Washington University Saint Louis - Hatchet Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1915 volume:

tmt 7 £ 117c? kar vf Vt?vwrsvtq Cb J Cw ljtb Ri aal Volatile paVLsl?c J by Oass oJ1915 Saiqt Louis -1914 S.M ' Cormack Foreword Q iqlj atm biell ttrect- eb anb sustained by persistent effort en¬ sures commensurate re- luarb. (JHag tips issue of tip ' “ Hatchet” be not only a mirror reflecting faitbfullu stubent artibi- ties anb stubent inter¬ ests, but also beproplp ' t- ic of the ambitious attb aspirations of tip ' Class of 19X5 - - - JKcting Ctjancrllor 1)1 £ sa I f !i ti ■iiiiiiiiiimiiiim iFrriimr Aliint liaU O UT of a deep regard for the ability of a man who, as Professor, Dean, and Acting Chan¬ cellor, has been vitally connected with Wash¬ ington University for thirteen years; out of a sincere admiration for a strong, cheerful, and tender character; out of a friendship as firm and enduring as the name of Washington shall al¬ ways be, the Class of 1915 respectfully dedicates this issue of The Hatchet to Dr. Frederic Alden Hall, A. M., Litt. D., L. H. D. During his affiliation with the University, Dr. Hall has been successively, Collier Profess¬ or of Greek, Dean of the College, and Acting Chancellor. His deanship occupied the col¬ legiate year, 1912-1913. At the appointment of Dr. Houston to President Wilson’s Cabinet, Dr. Hall took his place as Chancellor, being succeed¬ ed in his own office by Dr. John L. Lowes. Dr. Hall’s sincere interest has exerted a potent influence upon Washington University; his achievements have reflected glory upon her name; his high regard for her is an inspiration to our entire constituency. To this eminent teacher and patron of this institution, whom we love as our leader in the movement towards a Greater Washington, this volume is gratefully dedicated. 6 i B i 5 Miiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiieiniiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiu ;; Wiit 30 aicitti L DCAiL ALMA MATEIL THY NAME IJ JINEET TO ME OVIL HEAJLTi A HE- ALL TOIL THEE EAIIL WAi HlNGjTON THY HALL J i HALL HOVOUED bt THIL0V( H0 VT.THIi qUEAT COVHTHY TOIL ALL ETERNITY OVIL WAifMNqTON THOv E- DAV Of YOVTH WHICH All of v l ptnt with thee POILM A DEAR- Hli TOR-Y TA1H- WAvTHINqTON COVLD THEY HENEWED E E WE’D Live OVIL DAY withthee Toil ALL ETER-NITY OVIL WA HlNqTON i 3 1 5 7 QJlu ' (Sorpnratimt ©ffirrra President Robert Somers Brookings First Vice-President William Keenly Bixby Second I ' ice-President Henry Ware Eliot 0irrrtnrB Henry Ware Eliot Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagel George Oliver Carpenter Isaac Henry Lionberger Alfred Lee Shapleigh David Rowland Francis Edward Mallinckrodt John Fitzgerald Lee William Keeney Bixby Robert McKittrick Jones Murray Carleton Robert Henry Stockton- August A. Busch Treasurer and Secretary to the Corporation Edmund Arthur Engi.er s 10X5 lit s? ® a 1 1 lit t 1 i L i i David Franklin Houston, A. M., LL. D. O AVID FRANKLIN HOUSTON, Cliancellor of Washington University; A. B., South Carolina College, 1887: A. M., Harvard, 1892; LL. D., Tulane, 1903; LL. D., Wisconsin, 1906: Fellow at South Carolina College, 1887-1888; Su¬ perintendent of Schools, Spartanburg, S. C., 1888-1891; Graduate Student, Harvard, 1891-1894; President of Texas, 1894-1897; Associate Professor, 1897-1900; Professor, 1900-1902; Dean of the Faculty, University of Texas. 1899-1902; President, Agricul¬ tural and Mechanical College of Texas, 1902-1905; President University of Texas, 1905-1908; Secretary of Agriculture, 1913-; Member American Economic Asso¬ ciation; Member Southern Education Board; Fellow, Texas State Historical Society; Author, “A Critical Study of Nullification in South Carolina;” Trustee, John F. Slater Fund; Trustee, Rockefeller Sanitary Commission. 1015 Jin iflnmniant g DOLPHUS BUSCH, donator of Busch Hall and of the Chair of German: Director of the Corporation of Washington University: benefactor of higher educa¬ tion and of charities both public and private, died the tenth of October, nineteen hundredjand thirteen. A man of the highest ideals, he maintained a most liberal business policy, and in the pursuance of it helped to build up the industrial supremacy of Saint Louis. Mr. Busch ' s services to the University, both as Director and donor, are inestimable. ® ILLIAM TAUSSIG, Director of the Corporation of Washington University, and former President of the Board of Education of the City of Saint Louis, died the tenth of July, nineteen hundred and thirteen. Mr. Taussig’s experience in civic matters and his genuine interest in education fitted him peculiarly for the zealous support which he gave to the University. G ALVIN MILTON WOODWARD, founder of the Polytechnic department of Washington University: former Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Archi¬ tecture: Thayer Professor of Mathematics and Ap¬ plied Mechanics, died the twelfth of January, nineteen hun¬ dred and fourteen. Besides his actual services to the Uni¬ versity proper. Professor Woodward conceived and carried out the idea of the establishment of The Manual Training School as a preparatory department of Washington Uni¬ versity His entire life was characterized by an active inter¬ est in the welfare of the student body, and up to the time of his death he was a familiar figure on the campus. X N the death of these men, faculty and students alike have lost three friends whose places will probably never be filled. The fruits of their labors will for¬ ever stand as monuments to their memory. miiiininfliiii| JlllUllllllllliP’J 1 mp ITJi£ IKaJfWHt i i V Frederic Alden Hall, A. M., Litt. D., L. H. D., LL. D. S REDERIC ALDEN HALL, Acting Chancellor of the University: A. B„ Drury College, 1878; A. M., 1881: Litt. D., 1901, Drury College; L. H. D., Tufts College, 1912: LL. D., Washington University, 1913; Principal Drury Academy, 1878-1891; Goodell Professor of Greek, Drury College, 1892-1901; Dean, 1898-1901, Drury College; Collier Professor of Greek, Washington University, 1901; Dean of the College, 1912-1913: Trustee, Drury College; Director and Superintend¬ ent, St. Louis City Missionary Society, 1900-1910: Member of American Philological Association; Member, American Institute of Archaeology; Member, Classical Asso¬ ciation of the Middle West, and South; Author, “Homeric Studies for Young Read¬ ers,” “Outline of the Odyssey, “Outline of the Orestrian Triology,” “Iphigenia in Literature.” 12 t $ l 5 George Oscar James, Ph. D. e EORGE OSCAR JAMES, Dean of the College: A. B., Johns Hopkins Univer¬ sity, 1895; Fellow, 1898-99; Ph. D., 1899: Instructor in Physics, University of Utah, 1896-97; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Lehigh Univer¬ sity, 1902-3; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Washington University, 1903-8; Assistant Professor, 1908-; Member, American Mathematical Society; Member, Mitglied der Gesellschaft fur Positivistische Philosophic; Corresponding Secretary of the Academy of Science of St. Louis; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. li $ t J® l tf 14 Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M. M. E. V A LEXANDER S. LANGSDORF, Dean of the Schools of Engineering and % I Architecture; Professor of Electrical Engineering; B. S. in M. E., Wash¬ ington University, 1898; M. M. E., Cornell University, 1901; Instructor in Physics, Washington University, 1898-1900; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1904-; Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Architecture, 1910-; Member, Electrical Section. International Jury of Awards, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Fellow, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member, Engineers’ Club of St. Louis (President, 1912) ; Member, Academy of Science of St. Louis; Member, Society for the Promotion of Electrical Education (Member of Council); Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Sigma Xi. i 0 t 5 =9S th t 30 i t If c £ untiDifliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiii Chi ' Jfantltg clir (Eollrgp Department of Astronomy Assistant Professor George Oscar James, Ph. D. Department of Botany Professor George Thomas Moore, Ph. D. Professor Benjamin Mince Duggar, Ph. D. Associate Professor Jesse More Green man, Ph. D. Associate Professor Edward Angus Burt, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Samuel Monds Coulter, Ph. D. Mr. Jacob Richard Schramm, Ph. D. Mr. Goodwin Le Baron Foster, A. B. Department of Chemistry Associate Professor Le Roy McMaster, Ph. D. Mr. James Kennedy Black, B. S. Mr. Lloyd Francis Nickell, Ph. D. Mr. John D. Fleming, B. S. Department of Drawing Professor Holmes Smith, A. M. Mr. Delos Charles Nicholson Mr. Lawrence Hill, B. S. Department of Economics Professor William Franklin Gephart, Ph. D. Mr. Isaac Lipfincott, Pii. D. Mr. Clarence Cameron Kochenderfer, A. M. Department of Education Professor Edgar James Swift, Ph. D. Hamlet— You must not put another scandal on him. —Dr. Cory. 1915 17 WUt ;lfi ahckti i L i i Department of English Professor John Livingston Lowes, Ph. D. Associate Professor William Roy Mackenzie, Ph. D. ♦Assistant Professor Robert Stinson Starbird, A. B. Mr. Francis Cox Walker, Ph. D. Miss Martha Gause McCaulley, Ph. D. Miss Ethel Genevieve Sprague, A. B. Mr. Garnett Gladwin Sedcfavick, Ph. D. Mr. Clinton Joseph Masseck, A. M. Miss Helen Schlesinger, A. B. Department of French Professor Gaston Doltay, A. M. Mr. Maurice Faure Assistant Professor Winthrop Holt Chenery, Ph. D. Mr. John Hart Brown, A. M. Department of Geology Associate Professor Walter Edward McCourt, A. M. Mr. Malcolm Earl Wilson, M. S. Department of German Professor Otto Heller, Ph. D. Mr. Rudolf Rieder, A. B. Assistant Professor Philipp Seiberth, A. M. Mr. Max Diez, A. M. Department of Greek Professor Frederic Alden Hall, A. M., Litt. D„ L. H. D., LL. D. Assistant Professor George Reeves Throop, Ph. D. Mr. William Alexander Rae, A. M. Department of History Professor Emeritus Marshall Solomon Snow, A. M., LL. D. Associate Professor Roland Greene Usher, Ph. D. Mr. Harrison Clifford Dale, A. M. Mr. Clarence Cameron Kochf.nof.rfer, A. M. Department of History of Art Professor Holmes Smith, A. M. Mr. Lawrence Hill, B. S. Mr. Df.los Charles Nicholson Department of Italian Assistant Professor Winthrop Holt Chenery, Ph. D. Department of Latin Professor Frederick William Shipley, Ph. D. Assistant Professor George Reeves Throop, Ph. D. Mr. William Alexander Rae, A. M. Department of Mathematics Professor Clarence Aiuathar Waldo, Ph. D. Assistant Professor George Oscar James, Ph. D. Assistant Professor William Henry Roever, Ph. D. Mr. Joseph Chappel Rayworth, A. M. Mr. James Edward Donahue, A. M. Department of Mechanics Professor Clarence Abiathar Waldo, Ph. D. Assistant Professor George Oscar James, Ph. D. Department of Philosophy Assistant Professor Charles Edward Cory, S. T. B., Ph. D. ♦On leave of absence. Hamlet— That’s an ill phrase , a vile phrase — Dr. Sedgewick marking a theme. ■mi IlilllllllBIIIIIIIIII ml 1 4L It f :i!i a i t lb t Department of Physical Training Mr. William Philip Edmunds, M. D. Miss Frances Lewis Bishop, M. D. Miss Florence Grant, A. B. Mr. Leo McCarthy Department of Physics Professor Francis Eugene Nipher, A. M., LL. D. ♦Assistant Professor Lindley Pyle, A. M. Acting Assistant Professor Charles Ferdinand Meyer, Ph. D. Mr. George Wilbur Moffitt, Ph. D. Mr. Irwin Roman, A. B. Department of Political Science Mr. Clarence Cameron Kochenderfer, A. M. Department of Psychology Professor Edgar James Swift, Ph. D. Department of Sociology Associate Professor George Benjamin Mangold, Ph. D Assistant Professor Charles Edward Persons, Ph. D. Department of Spanish Assistant Professor Winthrop Holt Chenery, Pit. D. Mr. Michael Angelo DeVitis, A. B. Department of Zoology Ppofessor James Francis Abbott, Ph. D. Mr. Joseph Clark Stephenson, A. M. Mr. Fred Rf.ese Griffith, Jr djonl uf latijuterrtng Civil Engineering Professor John Lane Van Ornum, C. E. Assistant Professor Ernest Oscood Sweetser, C. E. Mr. Charles Elijah Galt, B. S. Mr. William Wallace MacDowell Mechanical Engineering Professor Ernest Linwood Ohle, M. E. Mr. Arthur Seubert, M. E. Assistant Professor Franz Alfred Bf.rger, M. E. Mr. Thomas Holt Smith Electrical Engineering Professor Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M. M. E. Assistant Professor Harry Gray Hake, M. S„ E. E. Mr. William Bennett Couwenhoven, M. E., E. E. Chemical Engineering Associate Professor Le Roy McMaster, Ph. D. Mr. Lloyd Francis Nickeli., Ph. D. Mr. James Kennedy Black, B. S. Mr. John D. Fleming, B. S. S rluutl of ArrijilerhUT Professor John Beverley Robinson Professor Charles Abella, A. D. G. (Architecte Diplome du Gouvernement Francais) On leave of absence. Mr. Lawrence Hill, B. S. Romeo and Juliet— Let every wan betake him to his legs. —Dr. Walker. t $ 15 rz=r=r. 19 LEWIES Abe Burton Bender St. Louis, Mo. College Y. M. C. A. Claire Berry ----- Ferguson, Mo. College Entered as Junior from Central College for Women, Lexington, Mo. IIIIIK=IIIIIIII!ll«lll!I!llll llilUII!im Paul William Baker - - - St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Class Basketball, ’14; Sophomore Show, ’12; Chapel Choir, ’i2-’i3; Sophomore Honors; A. I. E. E. Frank L. Berryhill - - - St. Louis, Mo. College Class President, ’i3- ' i4: Student Council, ’12-T3- ’14; President, ’ 13-’ 14; Chairman, Honor Com¬ mittee, ’j3-’i4; Student Life Association, ’i2-’i3- ’14; Athletic Editor, ’i3- ' i4; Civics Club, ’10- ’ii- ' i2-’i3-’i4; Secretary-Treasurer, ’11-T2; Pres¬ ident. T3-T4: Thyrsus, ’i3-’i4: Pep Patrol, ’13- ’14: President, T3-T4; Vice-President, Athletic Association, ’i3-’ 14: Varsity Basketball, ’11-T2- ’ 13- ' 14 : Class Basketball, ’io-’i i-’i -’i 3- ' 14; Cap¬ tain, To-ri; Class Football, ’io-’u-’i2; Class Baseball, Ti-’i2’-i3. Obelisk, Pralma Sigma Chi Tempest— A young married man is a man that ' s marr’d. —Bob Duncan. 1015 1 22 i! h $ :ifr . i $ t $ i Frank Berry Bills St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Glee Club, ’13-T4; Civics Club; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E. Sigma Chi Albert Shelby Blatterman - - St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Secretary, ’i2-’i3. Obelisk Phi Delta Theta Hortense Deborah Bowles - Kirkwood, Mo. College Class Vice-President, ' 13-T4; Vice-President, McMillan Hall, T3-T4; Women’s Athletic As¬ sociation; Class Basketball, T3-T4; May Day Dances, ’12-13; Les Causeuses, ’12-T3: Thyrsus, T3-T4; W. U. Consumers’ League, T2-T3-T4; Y. W. C. A., T0-T1-T2-T3-T4. Delta Gamma Arthur Brady ... Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Assistant Football Manager, ’12-T3: Manager T3-T4; Mandolin Club, T0-T1-T2-T3-T4: Leader, T1-T2-T3; Thyrsus, T0-T1-T2-T3-T4; Assistant Treasurer, ’11-T2; Treasurer, T2-T3; Collinia- tion Club. Lock and Chain, “13, Pralma Sigma Nu :■ . Tempest— Stand to, and feed ! —Commons. ... 1 3 i 23 Dorothy Grace Calm an - - - St. Louis, Mo College Class Basketball, Ti-’i2-’l3-’i4; Captain, ’i3-’i4; Women’s Athletic Association, ’il-’i2-’i3-’i4; Kaffee Kranzchen, ’i3-‘i4; May Day Dances, ’12; “Quadrangle Town,” ’ 11; Y. W. C. A., T3- ’ 14 - Miller Franklin Cameron Cann - St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Vice-President W. U. A. S., ’i3-’i4; Business Manager Thyrsus, Y2-T3; Pep Patrol, Y3-Y4; Chairman Junior Prom Committee. Obelisk, Scarab Beta Theta Pi John Benjamin Clayton, Jr. - Kirkwood, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club, T2-T3-T4: Vice-President, ’13- ’14; President Engineering Council, T3-14. Beta Theta Pi Arthur Leonard Cutter - Webster Groves, Mo. Electrical Engineering Track Team, Y2-T3; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A. ' i ' ll 1 ' tfl i £ if i Hamlet —’Tis now struck twelve, get thee to bed .—Miss McCaulley. Hamlet — But, soft, methinks I scent the morning air .— Professor Setberth. iU In? % a A if 1] $ A « i c s 4 Neal Corbett Davis ... Neosho, Mo. Architecture Student Council, ’n-’i2-’i3; Honor Committee, ’i2-’i3; Secretary-Treasurer, W. U. A. S., ’13- ’14. Obelisk, Lock and Chain, Scarab Sigma Nu Mildred De Courcy St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus, ’io-’i i- ' i2-’i3-’i4: Vice-President, ’13- ’14; Annual Play, ' 12; Vice-President McMillan Hall, ’13-T4; Quadrangle Club, To- ' ii-’i2-’i3- ’14; Women’s Athletic Association, To- ' ii-’i2-’i3; Tennis Team, ’11-T2: Class Basketball, ' 11-12. Pi Beta Phi Royal Alexander Dickie - Webster Groves, Mo College Thvrsus, ’ 12-’ 13-’ 14; Debating Club, ’u-’i2; V. M. ' C. A. Kappa Sigma Sigma Xi Rowland Wheeler Dodson St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Lock and Chain Sigma Nu nniiiiBiiniuiinnininiiiiiBiniiiiiiiinMniniiiiiiiaini A B A 5 25 St. Louis, Mo. Edmund Conrades Donk College Class Treasurer, ' io-Tl; Associate Editor 1914 Hatchet; Financial Manager W. U. A. A., ’13- ’14: Class Baseball, T0-T1-T2; Class Basketball, T0-T1-T2-T3-T4; Captain, ’12-T3-T4; Varsity Basketball, T2-T3-T4. Obelisk Theta Xi Helen Mary Donnelly - - St. Louis, Mo. College Class Secretary, ’i3- - i4; Greek Play, ’n ; Prin¬ cipal, Greek Play, ' 12; Government Club, Ti- ’12-13-T4; Vice-President, ' I2-T3; Secretary, ’13- Ta: Sophomore Honors. Phi Beta Kappa Helen Duffett College St. Louis, Mo || win M Robert Dudley Duncan, Jr. - - St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Engineering Council; Chairman A. 1 . E. E., ’13- ' 14; Sophomore Show. Lock and Chain Sigma Chi Romeo and Juliet — Give me a case to put my visage in .— Jerome Meyer. 26 Charles Henry Duncker, Jr. College Editor-in-Chief, 1914 Hatchet; Student Life As¬ sociation, T1-T2-T3-T4; Associate Editor, ’12-T3; Editor-in-Chief, ’i3-’i4; Cabinet, Pep Patrol, ’ 13-’ 14: Class Football, ’r 1 ; Civics Club. “13,” Pralma Beta Theta Pi Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi William Arthur Dunham College W. Lb Debating Club, T0-T1-T2-T3: Secretary, ’n- ' l2; President, ’12-T3; Debating Council, ’12- ’13; Captain Intercollegiate Debating Team, ’12- ’13; Manager and Coach of Debating, T3-T4; Student Life Association, T1-T2; Chapel Choir, To-’n,’-i2-T3; Y. M. C. A. ’i2-’i3-’i4. Harry Clyde Fair - College Student Council, T1-T2. Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi Hazel Lees Forsythe - Clayton, Mo. College Greek Play. ’ii-’i2; May Day Dances, ’i2-’i3; Women’s Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Delta Gamma 1 -, v r v; Romeo and Juliet— The perfume and suppUance of a minute. — Cutting in” on a Popular Co-ed. A 0 1 5 a i$ It: i V Albert Eugene French - - St. Louis, Mo Electrical Engineering Class Treasurer, T3-T4; Class Baseball, ’13: Var¬ sity Basketball, T3-T4; Class Basketball, T3-T4; A. I. E. E. Obelisk, Lock and Chain, “13” Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arthur Jerome Freund - - St. Louis, Mo. College Glee Club, 13-T4, Assistant Business Manager, ’ 14 - Ben Franklin Goldstein - - St. Louis, Mo. College Greek Play, ’12; Greek Recital, ’14; Debating Club, ’i2-’i3: Debating Squad, ’14; Civics Club, T2-T3-T4; Y. M. C. A. T2-T3-T4; Sophomore Honors. Phi Beta Kappa Morris Enoch Goldstein - - St. Louis, Mo College Debating Club; Debating Squad; Y. M. C. A. Romeo and Juliet— The children of an idle brain. —Vickroy, Golstein, Hoerr, For¬ ster. Lynch. Roland Grimm St. Louis, Mo. College Class Football, ’n ; Class Baseball, T2-T3; Sec¬ retary, W. U. A. A., ’13-14; Photographer, 1914 Hatchet; Glee Club, ' 12; Hatchet Representative, ’i3-’i4; Cabinet, Pep Patrol, ’14. Lock and Chain Sigma Alpha Epsilon George Myers Hagee St. Louis. Mo. College Entered as Sophomore from University of Mis¬ souri; Civics Club, ’io-’u-’i 2 -’i 3 -’i 4 ; Secretary- Treasurer, ’12-T3; Vice-President, T3-Y4; Pres¬ ident, Junior Law Class; Acacia Club. Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi Wallace Duncan Hardaway - Defiance, Mo. Chemical Engineering Class Baseball, ’n-’i2-’i3; Captain, ’n ; Class Football, T0-T1; Captain, To: Class Athletic Manager, To-’n; Varsity Football, T1-T2-T3; Captain, ’13; Class President. To-’n: Student Council, T2-T3; Single Tax Committee. T2-T3- ’14; Glee Club, T0-T1-T2-T3-T4; President. ’13; Glee Club Quartette; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, ’12- T3-T4: Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention, ’13; President, Pan-Hellenic Council, ’13; Quadrangle Club; Kakodvl Club. “13” Theta Xi Martin Hutchison Harris - Vanceburg, Ky. Electrical Engineering Glee Club, T3-T4; Treasurer, ’14; Associate Ed¬ itor, 1914 Hatchet Board; Student Life Associa¬ tion, T3-T4. Kappa Alpha Hamlet— He was desperate with imagination. —Kendall Harrison illiiBraiiiiiiiiauaiiiimiumiiiiiinBKiiii!iiiiuaiui!iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHii!UU� iiiumiiui iUiiiiiii 29 Wm i Hamlet — Oh, Hamlet, what a falling off there was. —Class Scrap Platform. iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiu li.a it Ji t J Bine M. Hawken St. Louis, Mo. College Student Life Association, ’io-’tt-’i2-’i3-’i4; Lit¬ erary Editor, ’n-’i2-’i3-’i4; Women’s Athletic Association. ’io-’ii-’i2-’i3-’i4: Les Causeuses, ’io-’n-’i2-’i3-’i4; President, ’r3-’i4; Y. W. C. A., ’to-jir-’12- ' 13-’14 ; Devotional Committee, Ti- ’i2- ' i3-’i4; W. U. Consumers’ League, ’i2-i3-’i4. Warren Irving Jolley - - - St. Louis, Mo. Civil engineering Collimation Club, Secretary, ’l3-’i4; Class Bas¬ ketball, ’i3-’l4. Hunter Jones - - - West Plains, Mo. College Missouri State Scholarship; Thyrsus, ’13; Glee Club, ’13. Claudia Clinton Lide - - - St. Louis, Mo College Women’s Council, T1-T2-T3-T4; Treasurer, ’11- ' 12; Secretary, ' i2-’i3: President, T3-T4; Pres¬ ident, Y. W. C. A., ’i3-’i4; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., ' 12- ' 13 ; President, Government Club, ’12-T3; Greek Plav, ' 12; Sophomore Honors. W. A. G. Delta Gamma i B i 3 h.f % n 4 .-c Ifi t 4 w 1 s i William Percy Lodge - - Linn Creek, Mo. Architecture Entered as Sophomore from Drury College; W. U. A. S.; Civics Club; Acacia Club; Y. M. C. A.; Scarab. Frederick Dan Lynch - - Cincinnati, Ohio College Chess Club, President, ’i2-’i3; Secretary, ’13-14; Sophomore Honors. Meredith Holman McCargo - St. Louis, Mo. College Quadrangle Club, ’io-’ll; Y. W. C. A. Pi Beta Phi Alice Lillian McClevey - - St. Louis, Mo. College Entered as Sophomore from University of Chi¬ cago in 1910; Quadrangle Club, ’n-’l2-’l3; May Day Dances, ’io-’n-’l2-’l3; W. U. Consumers’ League, ’l2-’i3-’i4. Pi Beta Phi r v 7- : J Romeo and Juliet— He is a courageous captain of compliments. —Wilbur Gonter- Uv I) a? 5lfl aj. A if In t A iir iiiiiiiiih.:uiiiiiii,.,.;iii:::ii — V ' I r-7 si ; i M ... •w ; Mary Emily Nicholson Macdonald - Newark, N. J. College Entered as Sophomore from Smith College; President Equal Suffrage League, ’14; Sen¬ ior Representative, Women ' s Council, ’i3-’i4; Art Editor, 1913 Hatchet; Secretary, McMillan Hall. ’i2-’i3; W omen’s Athletic Association, ' 12- ' i3-’i4: Tennis Tournaments, T2-T3; May Day Dances; Y. W. C. A., Y2-T3-Y4. Chester James McPheeters - Webster Groves, Mo. College Entered as Senior from Missouri University. Kappa Alpha Theodore William Henry Maenner - St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Class Football, To-’ii; Class Basketball, Y1-Y2- ' 1 3 -’i 4 : Class Track, Y1-T2; Class Baseball, ’n- T2 -’i 3-T4; Captain, ' 13; Varsity Track and Re¬ lay Team. Y2-Y3; Varsity Basketball, T2-T3-T4; Captain, ’14; Manager Baseball, ’14; Class Treasurer, T2-Y3; Secretary, Student Council, ’13-14: President W. U. A. S., T3-T4. “13,” Pralma, Scarab Kappa Alpha Marguerite G. Monteath - Little Rock, Ark. College Class Vice-President, ’i2-’i3; President, McMil¬ lan Hall, ' 13-T4; Senior Representative, Wom¬ en ' s Council, T3-T4; Associate Editor, 1914 Hatchet; Thyrsus, ' 12-T3: Annual Play, ’13; May Day Play, ’11; May Day Dances, ’13; Del¬ egate. Self-Government Association Convention, ’13; Secretary-Treasurer, Consumers’ League. ’12- ’ 13 - Kappa Alpha Theta Merchant of Venice— Her minty lochs hang on her temples like a golden flcece- Mildred Fox A 0 A 5 32 iiBiil Two Gentlemen of Verona— He lives nul now lluit knows me to be in love. — M. Barrf.ll. ll $ Paul Edwin Nelson St. Louis, Mo. College Class Football, To; Captain, Class Track, Y1-Y2; Varsity Football, Y1-Y2; Varsity Track, ' 12; W. U. A. A., T0-T1-T2-T3-T4; Student Council, Yi- Y2-Y3; Treasurer, Y1-Y2: Honor Committee, Yi- ’12; Y. M. C. A., T2-T3-T4; Vice-President, ’12- ’13; President, Y3-Y4; Student Life Association, T2-T3; Chess Club, T1-T2-T3-T4; Vice-President, T1-Y2; Greek Play, T1-T2; Treasurer, Central High School Club. T1-T2; “Quadrangle Town,” Yi. Obelisk, “13” Sigma Chi Lucy Newton - Ferguson, Mo. College Vice-President, Women’s Council, Y3-Y4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Y3-Y4; Women’s Athletic Asso¬ ciation, Y1-Y2-Y3; Class Basketball, Y1-Y2-Y3. W. A. G. Delta Gamma Ada Nicholson St. Louis, Mo. College Thyrsus: Vice-President, McMillan Hall, Y3-Y4. Kappa Alpha Theta Elmer Frederick William Niemoeller, St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Chapel Choir, Y3-Y4; Y. M. C. A.; Sophomore Show; A. I. E. E., Vice-President, Chairman, Y4. I B A 5 IIBUIIIIIIIItflllllllllllBI 33 li $ :Jli aieitti ■ i t vr frsr r t r k | ir w. MJ Ufl f ' i Y 1 as Raymond Adie Perry St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Class Treasurer, T1-T2; Mandolin Club, ’11-T2- ’13-14; Business Manager, ’i3-’i4; Assistant Business Manager, Glee and Mandolin Club Trip, ’14; Engineerin g Council, T3-T4. Obelisk, Lock and Chain Sigma Chi Ruth Picked. Kirkwood, Mo. College Women’s Athletic Assoc ; ation, Ti-’i2-’i3- ' i4; Secretary-Treasurer, ’12; Vice-President, ' 13; President, ’14: Class Basketball, Ti-’i2-’i3- ' i4; Tennis Champion, T1-T2; Government Club; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., Y3-Y4; May Day Dances, ’12-T3; Consumers’ League, ’12-T3. Delta Gamma Kurt Schenk - - - - . St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Class President, ’i2-’i3; Student Council, ’13- ' 14; A. S. M. E. Pralma. Armin Oscar Sciii.eiffarth - - St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Secretary and Treasurer, A. S. M. E., T2-T3; Chairman, A. S. M. E., ’i3-’i4: Chairman, En¬ gineering Council, ’i3- ' i4; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. Theta Xi ■ 34 Romeo and Juliet— No hare, sir. —Arthur Freund. 10.15 ITiif ifisai Ji c i Tempest— A devil, a born devil. —Horton. Harry Frederick Schwarting - St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Chapel Choir; Sophomore Show; A. I. E. E. Sigma Xi C.-S’ e K M Joseph Harold Senne - Homer, La. Architecture Class Track. ’io-’n: Mandolin Club, ’10-T1-T2: W. U. A. S., Sergeant-at-Arms, ’12-T3. Scarab George Frederick Scherer - - St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Varsity Football. T1-T2-T3; Varsity Basket¬ ball, ’13: Class Football, To-’ri; Class Basket¬ ball, T1-T2-T3-T4; Class Baseball, To-’n. “13” Walter Siegerist - Godfrey, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore Honors; Treasurer, A. S. M. E.; Pep Patrol, T3-T4. Sigma Xi 10 15 35 Richard Greenough Souther - St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Alpha Florence Julia Sisler St. Louis, Mo. College Class Basketball; Women’s Athletic Association ; Chapel Choir, ’12-’ 13; Greek Play, ’n-’l2; Y. W. C. A., ' 11-T2-T3. Charles Eugene Smith - Little Rock, Ark. College Thyrsus, ’ 11-’12-’i3-’i4; Assistant Business Man¬ ager, ’io-’ij : Business Manager, Ti- ' i2; Pres¬ ident, ' T2-’i3-’i4; Annual Play, T1-T2-Y3; Author of Melodrama, ’13; Quadrangle Club, Ti- ' i2-’i3-T4; Stage Manager, T1-T2-T3-T4; “Pierrette;” Principal in “Sun of O-Gun,” The Love StarAuthor of “The Love StarDe¬ bating Club, To-’ii; Civics Club, T2-’i3- ' i4; Sophomore Show, ’12; “Surkuss, T2-T3; Asso¬ ciate Editor, 1914 Hatchet: Secretary, Pan- Hellenic Association, ’l3-’i4. Pralma Phi Delta Theta Anne Souther St. Louis, Mo. College Much Ado About Nothing— Done to death by slanderous tongues ,— The Walkerism. b Romeo and Juliet— Two, two, a sliirl and a smock. —Architects. Minor Woolfolk Stout - - St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Chapel Choir, To-’ii-T2-’i3-’i4; President, 12- ’13; Charter Member, Y. M. C. A.; Vice-Pres¬ ident, ' 13-’ 14 ; Charter Member, Chess, Club, Vice-President, ’i2-’i3; A. S. M. E. ’13-14; Class Athletic Manager, ’l3-’i4; Pep Patrol, ’ 13-’ 14 ; Varsity Track Team, ’ir-’i2-’i3; Class Track Team, T0-T1-Y2; Sophomore Honors. Sigma Xi Leroy Milton Sweet - - - St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Chapel Choir, ’i 1-T2-T3-T4; Y. M. C. A.; Chess and Checker Club, ’12; Sophomore Show, ’12; Class Track, ’12; Class Football, ’12; A. I. E. E. Samuel Farlow Trelease - - Urbana, Ill. College Photographer, 1914 Hatchet; Sophomore Hon¬ ors. Lock and Chain Sigma Nu Sigma Xi Elsie Uebkrle St. Charles, Mo. College Women ' s Athletic Association; Class Basket¬ ball, ' 11-T2-T3-T4; Captain, ’13; Government Club: Kalifee Kranzchen; President, ' 13-Y4; Y. W. C. A. tst% 3: UJ I, c 3ll ft i t h f £ • i ‘ L i J5 r r-M.-n c jf? Obni Widman St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club: Quadrangle Club, ’12. Sigma Chi Edward Shervin Winfree - - Memphis, Tenn. Electrical Engineering Track Team, T2-T3; Manager Track Team, ’14; Relay Team, T2-T3; Winner of Cross Country, ’13; Class Baseball, T1-T2-T3; Manager, Class Athletics, ’13; Y. M. C. A., A. 1 . E. E. Pralma ■ bi t .at- — - . r William H. Wingfield, Jr. College Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi St. Louis, Mo. Jessica May Young St. Louis, Mo. College Women’s Athletic Association, Y1-T2-T3-T4; Class Basketball, T1-T2-Y3-Y4; Captain, ' 12; May Day Dances, ’12: Y. W. C. A., Y1-T2-T3: Kaffee Kranzchen, T3-T4; “Quadrangle Town,” r ■. 1 sw •V-4 1 . D:i V . ' ' l ’“ . ■ ...f HamL ' T —Show we the steep and thorny way to heaven. —Y. M. C. A. i 9 A 5 ! li t f§ H5 i t Ij t i Dorothy Samuel Kennedy - - St. Louis, Mo. College Student Life Association, ’u-’i2; Class Secre¬ tary, T1-T2; Associate Editor of 1914 Hatchet; Junior Representative on Women’s Council, ’12- ’13: Secretary, Y. W. C. A., ’i2-’t3; Basketball Team, ' 1T-Y2. W. A. G. Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Carol Mobley - - Little Rock, Ark. College Thyrsus, ’i2-’i3-’i4; Quadrangle Club, Y1-Y2; Les Causeuses: Treasurer, McMillan Hall, ’12- ' 13; Equal Suffrage League; Y. W. C. A.; Wom¬ en’s Athletic Association; Sophomore Honors. Barbara Thruston Senseney - St. Louis, Mo. College Class Vice-President, Yo- ' n; Quadrangle Club, To- ' 11 -’ 12; Y. W. C. A. Pi Beta Phi HE SCENE —in all, four acts—is laid at Washington University- ACT f. THE FRESHMAN Scene 1. Loitering near the archway of University Hall, early one September morning, stands ”1914.’’ Awe-inspiring, yet inwardly trembling, he is awaiting the onslaught of brawny “1913.” Just as the latter emerges from the Boys ' Locker Room, and the combatants, amid much excitement, are preparing for the fray, Morris Boorstin strides between them saying, “Peace! The Chancellor decrees peace!’’ 1914,“ nothing daunted, shakes his fist boldly in the very face of 1913,’’ uttering the dire threat, “I ' ll fix you yet.” Scene 2. December, of the same year. The stage is deserted when the scene opens, but the sound of shouting in the distance gradually grows louder and louder as the mob comes nearer. With a final wild burst of applause, 1914 ' ’ crowned with the laurel wreath of victory, is borne in on the shoulders of his comrades. 1913” follows sullenly, and takes no part in the cheering, for 1914’’ has fulfilled his threat, and overcome him both in Football and in the Class Fight. Yea, and has also “cut him out” in the social whirl at the wonderful Freshman Prom. Romeo and Juliet— He bears him tike a portly gentleman. —Gafforu. HJlif Witbtc !� ?! ACT II. THE SOPHOMORE “1914 ' ' somewhat disheartened, sits alone on the Library steps. A new rival for the honors of the University, a puny enough fellow to be sure, one “1915,” who has just captured the treasured 1914 banner. The sus¬ pense is great for fear our hero may be finally vanquished—but no! He strides manfully to the Odeon, and makes a name for himself in dramatics, by taking the three leading roles in ‘‘An Enemy of the People.” His supremacy is again assured. ACT III. THE JUNIOR Scene 1. Amid a dazzle of light and music, 1914” leads his lady to the Junior Prom. Here the Fairyland of flowers, the glory of the music, and the flutter of merry hearts proclaim “1914” the social conquerer of the University. Scene 2. ‘‘The World and His Wife,” marks a second conquest in ‘‘1914 ' s” dramatic career, since the four main parts have been assigned to him. ACT IV. THE SENIOR A dignified figure, in cap and gown, marches sedately into Chapel. Who is this person? There is something strangely familiar about him. Sure enough! “1914” is a Senior whose scholarly attainments astonish the University. Vet behind his dignity lurks a merry twinkle, and, when you ask him what he is up to. he promises luncheons, parties, banquets, and, best of all, a marvelous Senior Prom, after which “1914” will bid you farewell. —M. H. W. Hamlet— Some enterprise that hath a stomach in it .—Tar Arthur Restaurant. 13 13 41 President Paul Coste Vice-President Helen Smart Secretary Helen Stevens Treasurer R. Milton Russell Athletic Manager Lindley Milford I mm lllllllllli i- Ii if sit it h 11 L i lutttor (ttkiHB Soil College Claire Marie Bacon Kathrin Marie Baker Maurice Camille Baudin Leona Juliette Beckmann Herbert Frank Boetti.er Helen Beatrice Bryars Fanny Bakewell Cushing I-Iei.en Louise Dawley Marcaret Frances De Garmo Maurice Fat re Flossie Fletcher Evelyn Ellen Gauen Mildred Augusta Gleditzsch Joseph Wilbur Gonterm an Moulton Green Louise Haldeman Edward Kendall Harrison Roland Milton Hoerr Ralph William Hufekkd Beatrice Jennings Jeanette Jennings Harold Clark Keysor Delius Henry Kotthoff Julia Krausnick Kenneth Clayton Larkey Douglas Voss Martin, Jr. Gertrude Dorothy May Ruth Meinhoi.tz Richard Henry Mink Marguerite Dean Mott Iver Nelson Dorothy May Nicholson Elizabeth Sponsler Nixon Marion Campbell Orr Ethel Parks Ruth Elizabeth Pritchard Grace Rodgers Laura Edna Roehrich Nellie Rogers Irl Benjamin Rosenblum Robert Milton Russell Ester Frances Schneider Marion Orilla Scroggin Elmyra Sevvinc Helen Shyrock Druf. Clinton Smalling Helen Kimball Smart Robert Henry Sparks Fraxoes Elizabeth Spaulding Helen Stevens Orville Bernard Suck Herbert Giles Tanner Alma Louise Tikmann Eleanor Irene Tucker Ida Deli. Updike Marie Anne Updike Mathii.de Hfi.lmi rs Watson Corinne Jane Wolff Florence Wuensch WIN ON A W UF.RT E N BA EC IIER School of Engineering Edward L. Bakfr William Chris Emil Bf.cker James Roy Bit i.ville Ivan Beaufort Buchanan Kenneth McCandi.kss Cogceshall Milton Moses Devorkin William McKinley Exscore Daniel Evans Joseph Felberbaum Harry August Fei.dbush Spencer Bond Field Alfred Lincoln Gibert Isaac Hahn Godlove Charles C. Hardy Richard Valentine Henkel George Charles Hetlage William Dunsdon Holland Edward Lester Horner George Allen Jf.hlf. Edward Arthur Jeude Oliver Mann Herbert Gerald McEi.hinnky Lindley Chares Milford Clifton Trefts Miller Frederick Henry Moei.i.enhoff Charles Norton Monteith John Ben Reich man Edwin Carl Schisi.er Charles Senour Alexander Frederick Suss School of Architecture Harry Daniel Payne Hamlet— ' T ' xs a custom more honored in the breach than in the observance. —Chapel. i 3 44 . Wht J aiichti !! S 3 C i iluntor (ElaHH history Q AUL COSTE—of all people! How glad I am to see you. Only yesterday, 1 was speaking of you. I was reminiscing—frying to entertain Billy with an account of my University career, but he wasn ' t of our class, so of course he couldn ' t appreciate it. Can you realize that it was ten years ago that the mighty army of 1915 loomed up on Washington ' s horizon? You remember our Freshman Prom—our debut into the University society? Didn ' t we consider ourselves very important? And important we were, for our Prom was, to speak only modestly, a genuine credit to 11s and to the University. Then came the pole fight. I can still see the vacantly surprised expression of those 1914 Sophomores when we nimbly climbed the greased pole, and released their flag. ‘‘Although they frequently sought to gently reprove 11s, we finally did agree to make friends with them, didn ' t we? We had our Love Fest in May, and showed in word and deed that generosity, even towards our enemies, is a virtue. “Can you still see the group of cadaverous looking individuals who registered as 1916? Their whole bearing was that of the proverbial dog who lives constantly wondering when he is to have his day. They must surely have decided to make the day for themselves. The fight was slightly more of a man ' s affair than our other had been, but we had hardly expected to be fumed out, so, in a moment of liberality, we allowed them to take our flag; but, with a marked air of polite tolerance, we invited them to partici¬ pate in a Love Fest. “By the beginning of our Junior year, we, of course, had outgrown all such childish tendencies, and gave our attention to really important things. Take our Junior party for instance. “Thank you for the reminder. I had forgotten about the Drosten Cup. We won it two years in succession, as evidence v’hereof, it bears 1915 in large numerals. “No! please don ' t speak of our Junior Prom. Of course, it was the best the University has ever seen. It is never necessary to speak of the obvious. But 1 haven’t time to go into details now because I must meet Billy. I am late for my appointment now. We can talk over the Senior year some other time. I do so want to hear about it. Awfully glad to have seen you. Goodbye. —H. B. Tempest —Hoiv came that widow in? — Law School. 48 c i c §ujjljmtunT (Class SnU College Harvey Alban John Charles Hagin Virginia Rhodes Helen Hoblitt Anderson Delphine Alberta Hamel Winifred Rogers Maria Bain Frank Sobieski Hawken Ada Ester Ross MauriNE Barnes Noah Gilbert Henley Leonard Russie Florence Bassford Beniamin Horton Mildred Searcy Oscar Frederick Bente Helen Humphrey Hazel Morrell Shirinc Grace Dobson Bissland Hubert King Jackson Margaret Stern Pauline Brooks Dorothy Jennings Charles Wotring Stum M A RY B ROTH ERTON Edith Carrington (ones Ester Swinehart Marion Clarkson Brown Marie Kammerer Sibyl Tate Paul Burg Ada Marie Kelley Clarence Emil Tenny Adele Mary Clundt Marie Kirsch Theodore Thachkr Ethel Crane Luciie Klein Ffrol Claudia Tilles Rudolph Henry Detjen Ester Llewellyn Lucas Bernhard A. Uhlendorf Edward YV illiam Dolch, Jr. Fremont Lurking Thurwood Van Orxum Frances Louise Duffett Mildred Maschmeier Mary Malvina Voohers Alice Ernst Lenora Merrill Lillian Browning Gladys F ' lorsheim George Stroutman Metcalfe Margaret Winter Mildred Bass Fox Ruth Elizabeth Miller Sanford Withers Lyle Byrd Godby Lora Otto Georgia Wittich Ioseph Martin Green Johannes Friedrich Pessei. Leta Wright Gladys Gregg Senta Retter Ruth Zacher School of Engineering William Chapmann Berry Max Starkloff Jones Powell Clayton Roberts William Carter Bliss Walter Robert Joraschky Charles Paul Sf.eger Charles Vincent Brady Webb Louis K am merer Ferdinand H. Silvers Durand Brock Maxwell Kennedy, Tr. Edmond Siroky Walker Payne Broth erton David Kippkl Walter Bf.vans Skinner Mays Priest Brown Berthoi D Lambert Lange Luke Sells Stites Frank William Bubb Frederick Burton Lancrcck Ernest Joseph Straub Kenneth Sells Chenery i Ioward Emefson Fili ingston Walton Bell Stringfellow H arold A r m i n Conra d Pfkcy Xf.il Lubke John Charles Walker Paul Coste Samuel Buchanan May Herbert Henry Wind Paul Henry Felker Kirk McFarland Emanuel Forster Werner Ralph Gray VALTER FrEDERI CK M E1 STER Robert Renwick Wright Edmund Louis Green Roll and Everett Meyers Ben Victor Zili.man Paul John Hewitt Julius Henry Oetting James Hardin Jeans Charles Proetz School of Architecture John Martin Batschy Stewart McCormack Benjamin Simpson John Teeter Borgsteadt Glenn Phelps Henrietta Steinmesch John Harry Crocker Percy Ramsay Clifford Taussig Frederic Robinson Hammond Elmer James Harrison Edward Schai mberg. Jr. Arnold Tuchschmidt Henry IV-— This Douglas? No, 1 kuou ' this face ton well. —Winifred Rogers. in it ill t a k t Jt e t ttiitttunninmiinu— S� nplutnuur irarg EPTEMBER 26, 1912. Freshmen enter into the realms of higher education. October 2. Class elections. Straub pleads for his fair un¬ known. Sage advice from Upper Classmen. October 12. First Frosh party in Gymmie.” General hold-up of the walls. Morris rescues ice cream after desperate struggle with Sophs. October 17. Upper Qass girls entertain Freshmen girls. Cabbage bouquets much in evidence. October iS. Freshmen entrance into W. U. society at first Lock and Chain. October 23. Formal invitation of Freshmen girls at Soph party. Many sacred rites administered. November 6. Excess mail from Dean ' s office. Many existing ‘‘condi¬ tions” in the University set forth. November 10. Frosh F’ootball Squad organizes. November 30. Annihilation of the Sophomore team. Score, 13-0. Co¬ eds root unescorted. December 6. Freshmen Prom. Most Prom-inent dance of the year. December 7. The morning after the night before. December ri. Obelisk initiation, many proposals. December 17. Obelisk dance. December 21. Class Fight won by 1916. Eats and a war dance in the “Gymmie after the scrap. January 1. New headgears. January 24-February 1. Final Week. February 10. Many departures unaccounted for. February 25. Lent begins. March 28. Third Freshman dance; getting to be a habit. April 1. Freshmen display surprising ability in refusing to be fooled. May 2. More Freshman dance. May 7. Dandelion Day. Freshmen do some dandy lyin ' about how many they pick. May 12. Baseball. 1916 continues its winning streak by beating the Sophs. May 26. Love Fest. Burying of the “Hatchet.” September 25, ' 13. Reappearance on the Quad. October 1. Soph elections. More “Ernest pleading for a fair maiden. October 6. Sophomores organize Frosh training class. Sight-seeing trips through Park View. October 18. Lock and Giain initiation. Ballet dancing between halves at the Ames game. November 26. Sophomore social season opens. Many drawing cards. November 29. Sophs clean up in Football. Score, 19-0. December 22. Sophs win Annual Flag Rush for first time since 1905. —M. B. and P. J. H. Some class. Midsummer Night’s Dream — For God ' s sake, let us sit upon the ground. —C. E. ' s on Field Work. I B l 5 49 President ICdwin R. Thomas Vice-President Sally C. Benedict ii:iii!ii:in!iiuu:iiriii!!iiuiniiitiimiw!i)!i!i!itainiuiiiRxiimiiuiiniiiiiiiinin«iiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiii (b ll 3. ' St i £ tl c t jfmihmau (Class jRnll College Agnes Julia Adams Duff Shedrich Allen Marie Frances Alofs Margaret Amend Elizabeth Helen Baker Gertrude May Bandy Lucile Benton Beauchamp George Wilson Belchf.r Sally Emily Benedict David Berger Helen Sophie Bif.binger Lowry Andrews Biggers Henry Farnsworth Bisbee Lucille Adele Bishop Margaret Frances Blackburn Dorothea Helen Blodgett Katharine Sloan Brookes Arthur C. Brooks Frances Brooks Robert Wray Brooks Farlow Burt Urban Justus Busier Edward Byrd William Goodwin Coleman Irwin Kingsley Cozzens Mary Agnes Dalton T homas Deweese Davis, Jr. Irene Mae Deicke Edna Victoria deLiniere Arthur Paul Dillman Margaret Wilcox Donan Adolf Drf.y Sam Fiedler Stanley Vetsburg Friedheim John Edward Gaskill, Jr. John William Geppert Arthur Gleditzscii Leo Goldberg Alfred Goldman Marion Elizabeth Griffith Edith Hammond William Block Heidorn Willard Heller Alma Alfaretta Hermann Mary Virginia Higginbotham J. W. Hill Ralph Brownell Hill Henry Hoeffer Ruth Horton Dorothy Huston Aeola Laura Hyatt Harry Breckenridce Jacobson Alice May Johann Margaret Frances Johnson Meredith C. Jones Roland Walter Jung Irene Jane Kavanagh Vard Wesley Kelley Virginia Kinealy Carl Otto Kohlbry Otto St. Clair Krebs Dorothy Eugenia Kremer Dorothy Damon Lamb Lewis Hughes Lee Mildred Lucile Lewis Mae Levy Hiram Shaw Liggett Oliver Willison Lohr Kathleen Lucy Arthur C. Machlik Helen Holman McCarco Robert Harvey McRoberts Agnes Manley Miriam Molly Marten Percy Meier Jerome Meyer Katharine Middleton Wane Miller Helen Cornelia Mohorter Helen Lucile Moorf. Theodore Alvaro Morrey Helen Morse Murray George Conrad Nagel Harrif.tte Sherwood Newman Charles Loan Newport Lucy Seymour Nicoll William Niederluecke Edward Nix William C. Oepts Eulalie Pape Augusta Parker Clara Parks Charles Peretti. Jr. Raymond Peters Celeste Plank James Alexander Preston Arthur Ben Raffl R ow ena Ray Wallace Robinson Lilian Rombauer Edith Row Adeline Rubenstein Orville Vinton Ruler Melba Ryan Hamlet— Occasion smiles upon a second leave.— Dick Souther at Theta Tea. t 9 i 5 52 WIIIIIIIIUI i {T l i a? Wi .a 1 1 c h a? • V L j s Milton John Schi.agenhauf William Frederick Schwarz Edward Hi gh Schwarzenbach Frank Laurie Scott, Jr. Anna Shapiro Robert Lee Simmons Morris Simon Zoe Slaughter Chester Campbell Smither Mary Cecilia Smith Abraham Jerome Sparks Grace Elizabeth Sparks Carl M. Spitzer Donald Wilson Steward Frank Warren Stilwell Hubert Swender Edwin Roosevelt Thomas Harry Lee Thomas Brooke Stilwell Thompson Gratia Rosebud Thompson Mildred Kathryn Turner Vernon Leroy Turner Bertha Uhlemeyer Edith Beatrice Varney Emma Vogt Blanch Walsh Max J. Wasserman Bessie Mildred Wilkins Marguerite Wilson Steward D. Wilson School of Charles Elmer Altenbernd William Bank Leslie Myron Rare Otto Christian Binder Walter Otto Bode Mathew Brazh.l Philip D. Bryan Roland Henry Buchmueller John Wilson Conzelman Bruce Eugene Dolcii Fred Lovett Eames Arthur August Fattmann Victor Kopple Fischlowitz Albert Eli Goldstein Louis Goldstein Alexander Caldwell Good G, Forest Goodfellow Arthur Nelson Greene Wilbur Frank Groom Lee Harrison, Jr. Robert Harley Hartzoc Minoru Hirata Lynn Harold Holland Albert Richard Horn Elmer Lisle Hughes Lon Frederick Israel Henry Anton Jacobs Achilles Emanuel Jannopoulo Demosthenes Constantine Jannop James Clinton Johnson Engineering Russel L. Jolley Walter Henry Kurtz Charles Albert Libber Joshua Sutherlin Logan F. Ray McFarland William B. McSorley Herbert William Meinholtz Richard Wesley Mellow Robert Carhart Mitchell Wendell Potter Munroe Clarence Mueiilberc Ely Nissenbaum Alden Brouster Park Themistocles Phiambolis Nelson Moody Pope Edward Humphrey Price Eugene Cornelius Reed Benjamin Harrison Roberts Wallace Ford Robinson George Augustus Rowley Benedict Hf.nky Schulze Harry Dorsett Smith Silvester Watts Smyth Aubrey Stanhope James Pic.ot Stilwell Robert Thumser Junior Danforth Tobiex Edwin J. Ulbricht iulo Carey Langley Waples Forest Burkhardt Wf.tzll School of Architecture Leo Frankel Abrams Angela Burdeau Charles B. French Grady Gapford Frank Joseph Hauss Raymond Louis Herbert Francis Ray Leimkuehler Thomas Bartlett Long Gifford W. Lutes Albert Carl Maack George John Magoold John R. Moll Felix Cole Rozifr Walter Courtney Werner Edmund Elliott Wills Tempest— My son in the ooze is bedded.— Fond F ther at Class Fight. it 3 i 5 53 1IIIIIIIO Jl $ tt J £ I|l t A if trabmattuarript Freshmen Dorms, W. U. ( February, 1914. O FAR HEZ: ' ought to see our Freshman Class ; it has the bunch down at the post office beat a mile. We gave a Class dance, a I roni, and stood up to a good rough and tumble fight. l or the first dance the fellers got their girls out of a hat (diawin . you see). I got a girl who lived over by one of the Breweries— hut that didn’t matter, bein’s I had signed a pledge Well, it took 11s several hours to git out to the little Jim. The dance was already going on. I said dance didn t J ? it seemed to me they were training up for that mid-year light. My girl said that we were doing the Tangle or something like that. 1 remember when 1 worked in the store we sold “Tanglefoot,’’ so I thought the dance was named after that, cause I was always gettin’ tangled up with her feet. e hardly got over that fracus when along came the Freshman Prom. And say, Hez, we had the best Eats. All fixed up in our Class colors, black and gold. 1 he decorations, too, conformed with these colors: and we had a line Electric light sign spelling “1917. Ilez. do you remember how you used to feel in church when everybody stood up and sang. “My Country 1 is of I hee while the pictures of Washington and Lincoln were thrown on the screen? 1 felt something like that at the Freshman Prom. A something choked me, and a mist came over mv eyes, as the whole l niversity, a happy throng, stood in the big Jim under the streamers of gold and black, and sang Dear Alma Mater, as the rays of the glowing 1917 shed a soft and inspiring light over all. (My English teacher writ this last.) ell, Ilez. ( happle hour is over and I have to write an English theme. Hoping that the planting is gettin ' along all right without me, and that the Debatin’ Society is still going fine, I remain respectively, Your affectionate brother, A. Green leaf Freshman. —W. R. and E. V. I kmpkst— Thou dost snore distinctly. —Huntf.r Jones. Unrlasstttrh j tuhirntB College Michael Harold Alch Bessie R. Grassman 11 arriette Sherwood Xewm an Mona Alden Elizabeth Green Henry Neild Osburn Susan Mary Barnhart Eva IIain Erma Byrd Perham Oneita Beauchamp Gustav Harris Mary Lee Pickel Bertrand Herbert Bratney Mrs. Louis Harris Mabel Cameron Priest Helen Bribach Marion Harris Robert Hart Purcell Sarah Ross Brown Hazel Kirk Harrison Helen Purinton Louis Adrian Bushman Grace Gregory Haydock Ruth Raphael Emma Sutton Carter Cleveland Xelpho Hen ning Ethel Marie Riddle Julia C ' hasnoff Stanford Hoi.i.ocher Riette Sale Mildred Clark Edward August Henske Norma Schwarz Freda S. Cohn Howard Hosmer Margaret Anna Sharp Clara Isabel Creagan Ira Augustus Hunt Bell Tracy Smith Albert Henry Croissant William Ellis Keysor Gordon Baikie Sommers Edith Cummings Dorothy Krausse Re by Spurlock Helen Violet Cuppaidce Laura Clark Kuoeger Harry Rutherford Stocker Howard B. Dickie Lois Langenberg Thomas Preston Sultan Marjory Douglas Xora S. Lehmann Solomon Suppigfr Charles ErnestDrf.es Frances K. Likrmann Morris Tenenbaum Richard Homer Eckert Helene, Anna, Lucia Luyties Louise Lenoir I homas Dean Edmunds Mary M. M abbey Gwladys Gale Thompson Elizabeth Milburn Ehlers Gertrude Maginn Seymour Studi.f.y I ' oiid Else; Marie Eyssell Harold Miller Mrs. Hfrmann von Schrenk Alva Fensky Ernestine Miltenberger Josephine Louise Warren T. R. Ferguson Helen Elizabeth Mitchell Wilma Hazel Wheei.and Marie Gallenkamp Charles Henry Morgan Ruth Wilson Ellen Morgan Glascow Arnold Vivian Morrow Hugh Parker Wood Courtney John Gonterman Selma Alice Moyer Louise Wood XIGF.!. C ' laudi n e Gonteh m a n Hildegard Nagel Leonora Woodward Charles Lewis Graham Mary Ellen Nardin ♦Students, not candidates for a degree, who meet requirements for admission but who (a) are pursuing fewer than the required number of courses; or (b) who have completed a four years high school course, or its equivalent, hut lack preparation in some one subject; or (c) are of mature age and general culture. School of Engineering Frederic Bradley Chamberlain Lester W. Routt Cyril Cunningham Penny John Lesley White, Jr. Bernard George Proetz Clifford Floyd Zell School of Architecture Archibaui Elmer Albert Otho McCkackin Horace E. Boggy Palmer David Rocers Charles Donald Cuthbi rt William Edward Sueiirk William McCarrell Evans Robert Louts Toenges Louis Eli Koontz Francis Humphrey Woolrych, Jr Tempest— Full many a lady I’ve eyed with best regard. —Ray Perry. 55 Harry C. Fair Officers President ------ Pice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Hatchet Representative Harry C. Fair Charles O. Gallenkamp Glen H. Mohler Verne W- Gould Tempest— Look down, ye gods, and on this couple drop a blessed crown. —Louise H A EDEMA N AND BlLLY HoRSTIXG. it $ i It t ill st i t li 1 1 iiiiwraiiiiiiucriiiHiiiivBniiiiiuiiBiniiuiititBiiiiiiiiiaEniiuuKniiiiiuituiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiraiiiiiiuiii g George Richard Anderson - - St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Football, ’13: Class Baseball, ’i2-’i3-’i4; Captain, ’13. Kappa Alpha Paul Afton Beckett - - Granite City, Ill. Glee Club, ’i3-’i4; Annual Tour, T3-T4; Quad¬ rangle Club, T3-T4; Principal, T3-T4. Sigma Nu Harry C. Fair, A. B. New Haven, Mo. Student Council Representative, T1-T2; Pres¬ ident, Senior Law Class. Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi SCP r ' n ' C- I , Sj J 4 r Charles O. Gallenkamp - - St. Louis, Mo. Manager, Varsity Basketball, ’13-T4; Class Bas¬ ketball, T1-T2-T3-T4; Law Basketball, T2-T3; Law Baseball. ’12; Tennis, T1-T2; Glee Club, T2-T3-T4; Treasurer, ’13; Secretary, ’14; Law Class Vice-President, T3-T4. Obelisk, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi -J ■ ' rm w The Comedy of Errors— Every why lialli a -wherefore. —Logic Class. t $ A 3 6t Arch M. Gaskill - St. Louis, Mo- Vice-President Law Class, Kappa Sigma Verne W. Gould St. Louis, Mo. A. B., Washington University. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi 3® Llovd X. Hagood LaGrange, Mo Charles Happel, Jr. Orchestra; Civics Club. St. Louis, Mo. i.ls W ell That Ends Well— Creaking my shoes on the plain masonry. —Harold Keysor. ....I m % Jit t a i t Jit $ I Jn SU ' l. tlu ' junior IGantgrra HRICh tile Sun in all his glory M Cj Hath “y ' runne, and the moon, Three long years has watched them coming, Watched them going; all too soon 1 lave these boy-men reached the top rung Of the days laid out for climbing To the lofty heights of Story, Greenleaf, Marshall; hoary- Haired old Blackstone conned they, I lispham, Cooley, Kent and Chitty, Wizlizenus, Curtis, Keysor, and the rest So well have taught them, that old maxim, man’s protection, ‘‘Ubi jus, ibi remedinm.” Now they go forth armed for battle, Go to mountain, hill, and valley, Go to carve their name and “ ' 14,” In the Halls of Fame or—Folly. Here you, “Percy, “Roly-Poly,” As the years so swiftly pass, We can ' t think that like old “Omar, You ' ll “turn down an empty glass.” As for “Unde, more ' s the pity, ' Tis a rule the Law employs, Judge, apply “Lex Domicilii,” He was born in Illinois. If you ' ll take back from Missouri, State of culture, State of brains, What we’ve tried so hard to teach you. We ' ll forgive the little things. Now there’s Beckett, “Jack” we call him, And ’tis whispered unto me, That a girlie’s heart o’er yonder Throbs for him in Granite Citee. (poetic license) That is Steward, “Big “Stoke Steward, Pink of cheek and large of torso. Three long years he’s sat by “Unde” And each year lie’s grown much more so Romeo and Juliet — Thy noble shape is but a form of wax. —Prof. John Hast Brown. i s 1 5 66 lannmnmranniiiinDiinniiiiiraimiiiiaiiiimiiizBiiiimiineuuiiiiimuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinuuiiimisiiE In a? ' jil ai the l What he was not in eleven ' When he came (would you believe us) Innocent, and like a rosebud Now he laughs loud and ' s mischievous. But who comes there, so debonair? No, boys, do not “demur” Pat has won her “ore tenus That bold Sir Lochinvar. For I ' ve heard it in the. Arcade, And ' tis whispered in the Gym, That a lady on the South Side, Is very fond of him. We like him much, “Gliick auf“ old Dutch, You high mark man, so, so, Where e ' er you roam, (Let’s blow off the foam), May your shadow less ne’er grow. Now who in this galaxy makes our thoughts quicken, Any more than he does when we think of our “Chicken.” He’s not very short, and he’s not very tall, He’s not very fat, and not very small. He worries o’er cases, and he worries o’er books, He worries so much that—worried he looks, When along comes “Mutt” Mohler, a “fine li’l, ol’ feller, Who does two men’s work without ever a “beller.” Together with “Andy” he studies to know; With him learns the meaning of “Sic utere tuo — What “Andy” doesn’t learn, as the swift moments pass, He asks the professor when he comes into class. McMullen, you say?—why, his old broad back Will shoulder many a legal pack For, “As sure as the vine grows ’round the stump,” That old plugger will make things hump. And Eschmann, his pal. who for eloquence, he Has ne’er found his equal from sea to sea, Will discourse ad lib., and get up again, So constantly things are “occurring to him.” From the vine covered halls of “Old Nassau,” Lionberger came to study the Law, As “Special Master,” he gathered in a round fee, “Alreadv” before he became LL. B. Hamlet— Madam, I swear, I use no art at all. —Drue Smai.i.ing to Miss MeCaulley. i S i 5 iinnlltuiiillllll MIIIIIIIIB 67 W I £ Jill sj $ sr In $ I J i i If you would have extras at death to inure To the good wife and babes, with “Lou” Portner insure; Lou preaches the gospel, “Protect, thou, the home”— (And some other man will get it when you are gone.) But who is that man going up the old stair, With the look of dismay, and the disheveled hair, With the “writ” in his hand that the Dean must “show, why” His grade on the board is sufficiently high? “By my troth,” it is Roy. Three long years, o’er and o’er, He’s read big books through at one sitting or more. To avoid “Mene, Mene, Tekel Upharsin” Roy says man must do, by erstwhile preparation. Now with “Okum” Gallenkamp, we all quite agree, But not so, we think, does the “heathen Chinee,” No “shot in the arm” will now e’er do us harm, For “Gaily” and The Hague have relieved our alarm. No more on the wings of fancy, may we soar, For the pipe and the coke bowl, they’ve removed from our door; But Arch Gaskill don’t care, so long as he’s there, When they pass out the LL. B’s, the pleasure to share. So we lift up our eyes, the future to scan, Here’s “Aloha,” “Vale,” “Prosit,” every man Of 1914, in Law, ably schooled— God speed you, every one, is the wish of old Gould. —V. W. G. Romeo and Juljet— Here comes my nurse. —Irwin Cozzens. i 0 i 7 ' J T L 6S mmie iTIjs? fialrWt ICam UIUiiiH of 1915 iKiftMe IGaut (Hlaafi Merritt Carter Barrell William Gustave Bauman Louis Adrian Bushman Samuel Schieffeljx De Kins Richard Homer Eckert Samuel Walker Foriier, B. S. Charles Lewis Graham William Chalmers Grant Elmer Hugo Grimm, A. B. George Myers Hagee Michael Jeremiah Hart, A. B. Edward August Henske Ira Augustus Hunt Albert Sidney Johnston Chester William Kotsrean August Ivan Lodge, A. B. De Mott Modisette Alexander Sloan Oliver Maurice Paul Phillips Ulrich Frederick Potthoff Victor Harry Rhodes Walter Leander Roos, A. B. Evan Lemuel Searcy, A. B. Solomon Suppiger Hamlet —I could a tale unfold whose lightest word would harrow up thy soul . —Scan dal Club. k t n t x li f l Stranger ant) titfont Siring In thr Natttrr of n Sialogur (Conrrnting tlir illihiilr IJrar Cam (Class TRANGER: “What class is this, sir? Student: “The Middle Year Law Class.’’ Stranger: It is a pleasant looking class. The serious study of Law requires relaxation at times; what methods are used to gain this r Student: “The study of other subjects furnishes the needed change. For instance. A. Sloan Oliver and W. Ware Hamlin have formed a class in, ' The Study of Human Nature at First Hand. ' Stranger: “That is a very deep and advanced study.” Student: “They get very deep in it at times, and, as for its being advanced, the fact that these students part their names in the middle, stamps it as being for ‘high-brows.’ ” Stranger: What are those two students doing? Student: “That is De Mott Modisette and ‘I Should Worry’ Alch, studying ‘The Law of Chances. That, of course, has nothing to do with the ‘Doctrine of the Last Clear Chance. ' ” Stranger: Who is that nodding his head sleepily? Student: “That is Morris Phillips; but he is not going to sleep; he is merely answering the Professor ' s questions for himself. All the sleeping privileges were very early acquired by Homer Eckert, who now refuses to part with a single one. Stranger: I see but one mustache in the class; who is wearing itC Student: “Ira A. Hunt is the proud possessor of the ‘orpinous oscula- tory appendage. ' The reports are, that he cultivated it to deceive the License Clerk.” Stranger: “I take it that he has matrimonial inclinations.” Student: “I fear that his inclinations have culminated in matrimonio vinculo. Stranger: “Why are there no more?” All’s Well That Ends Well— Sendee is no heritage. —Commons. it II $ iifi si J t li $ l Student: “By a unanimous vote of the class, no mustaches are to be worn. You should have heard the masterly argument, in their favor, by Samuel Schefflin De Kins, our only authorized orator, who proved conclu¬ sively that a mustache is necessary to progress in the winning of the fair sex. Now we see that he was right.” Stranger: “You have two readers of Carlyle in the class.” Student: “Y’es. ‘Beau Brummel ' Bender and ‘Picadilly’ Henske are the sartorial embellishments of the class.” Stranger: “From whom does the vast silence proceed?” Student: “From William Gustave Bauman, deep in.the study of Elbert Hubbard’s best Essay.” Stranger: “There are several serious-looking students in the class. Why are they so dignified?” Student: It is the fault of their names; ‘Senator’ Lodge and ‘Wood- row W ilson ' Grant have great names to which they must live up. Ex officio, they are entirely different.” Stranger: “W’ho are the two large students?” Student: “The one is Tubby’ Graham, improperly so called; the other is ‘Solly’ Suppiger. The latter probably gained his weight by being raised on ‘Pet’ milk, but he hasn’t lost any of it here, even on a changed diet.” Stranger: If I had more time, I would like to hear more about the class. As it is, I must go, although I see a number of students of whom I have heard nothing. Perhaps when I return again I will be able to hear more of them. Good-day to vou. T ’ Student: “Good-day, sir.” —M. C. B. Romeo axd Juliet— Was I with you there for the goose? —Bob Sparks. Jtmtar Cam (HIubb of 1015 ilutuar Earle Holmes Amos Frederick Harris Blades Bertrand Herbert Bratney Layman Beckett Brown Sarah Ross Brown Paul Gordon Fisher L. Marquard Forster Arthur Jerome Freund Emanuel Abraham Friedman Howard FIosmer Frank Xavier Jones Elmer Edward Leopold Monroe Cuming Lewis Robert William McElhinnky, A Seward McKittrick, A. B. Ham let— These arc wild and zv ICaui (Class Frederick Bissf.ll Martin Ralph Robert Neuhoff Harry John Neuling Norman Webber Pemberton James Harold Perrings Arthur Poss, Jr. Reginald Bertrand Powell Lucius Watkins Robb, A. B. William Albert Ruegg Gordon Baikie Sommers Harry Rutherford Stocker David Anderson Thompson William T. Thompson . B. Louis Albert Williford Hugh Parker Wood irliny ' cords. —Mr. Faurf. ' s English. Junior (ttlaaa Sjiatorg Q REtEMINEN’CE, distinction and novelty are terms which are synonymous with the Junior Law Class. Such a class should be marked down in history as the first rav in the dawn of a new era in legal thinking. Coining from all parts of the country (emphasis on country) this bunch of students, taken in the aggregate, would naturally remind one, not so much of Supreme Court Bench or Presidential candi¬ date material, but of Coxey’s army, bent upon the assertion of right. Why, we even have Mesdames Sarah Ross Brown and Margaret Punch, devout suffragettes, and second only to Mass Sylvia Pankhurst as promul¬ gators of the Doctrine of World-wide Woman Suffrage. In league with them in their very radical views, we have Marquard Forster, advocate of Nation-wide Prohibition. It is rumored that he is contemplating running for the presidency on the Socialist ticket, as soon as Debs gets through trying. How about “Dave Baron, who makes a million a month as newspaper distributer. This is merely a hobby of his. and is a sort of sideline to his legal research work. Dave also is inclined toward the Suffrage and Prohibition movements, but can ' t see Socialism. Aside from the Radicals we are, generally speaking, pretty sane indi¬ viduals, although some of us are so extremely busy with “affaires de l’Universite” that we cannot quite remember where we left off. Earle Amos has the record for changing his mind more times per minute than the cleverest chameleon can change its color. “Poge Lewis, incurable snowballer Bill Ruegg, with the remark¬ able double D flat bass jury voice; giant Jack” Powell, seven feet, two and three-sixteenth inches tall; “Puff Martin, the pride of Sarah and Margaret; a couple of Thompsons—good fellows—(they bought us lunch one day at Nelson ' s) ; “Pete Pemberton, who makes Mercury look like thirty cents in the three-lnmdred-yard dash; and Fred Blades, gambler and alleged murder of Mayor Miller of Pokerville, State of Eldorado, constitute another section of our motley crowd. Next, we have those of the ultraconservative mind, fudges McKittrick (called “Red”) and Neuhoff are both very capable if they have ready access to Judge Keysor for very frequent information. Attorneys Willi¬ ford, Baron, Robb, Jones, Hamlin and Amos are irreproachable, however, being of the sterling C. I’. Johnson-Harvey type when it comes to Criminal Law cases. Merchant of Venice —Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice .—Miss Maginn. -miiiiiiiitiin ' !ii!i!iiiini tiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiim STItu? ' haithel The rest of us are each n oted in a certain field, but want of space will not permit our praises. But now, to more serious considerations. On the evening of December io, the entire Junior Class enjoyed a banquet at Lippe’s. The banquet was ended with liquid refreshments, then (for variety’s sake), more refreshments. Speeches were cheap, so were stories—stories of the “smile now, laugh when you get home” type. But there were others! After the banquet, all went straight (?) home. The Junior Class inaugurated a new idea this year which demands special mention. I refer to the Criminal Law trial, conducted throughout the year, in which Fred Blades was summoned to Court to answer to the Jury (composed of Middle Class lawyers) for the death of Mayor Miller. McKittrick and Neuhofif sat as Judges, and had a peculiarly difficult time suppressing disputes between the State’s lawyers, Hamlin, Jones and Amos, and the lawyers for the defendant, Baron, Williford and Robb. The tr ial is as yet not completed, but so far it has been very beneficial and highly appreciated. Let’s make it an annual affair. —H. R. S. Ji pmai i£aut tutonia Michael Harold Alch David Baron Samuel Bender Frederick Henry Eschmann Willard Wear Hamlin Margaret Punch Edward Waldo McGhee James Joseph McMullen Truman Alexander Ruler Henry IV-— Interpretation will misquote our looks. —Hatchet Pictures. laniiiiimuuiiiiniiiiiQimiiuimEiiiiimma i $ i 5 CIi!? IlmtirWI ITIo ical School m lm iH Og !i:i: i ma — iiiuiaiiiiiiiia:;iiii;.ianiiiiiiiiisiim A9 A 5 UGENE L. Opie, M. D., Professor of Pathology, and Dean of the Medical School; A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1893, and M. D., 1897; Resident House Office, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1897-08, and Assistant Resident Pathologist, 1900-02; Fellow, Assistant, Instructor and Associate in Pathology, Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1897-04; Associate and Member of the Rockefeller Institute for Med¬ ical Research, New York, 1904-10; Pathologist to the Presbyterian Hospital of New York, 1907-10. Co-editor, Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1904-10. Pathologist to the Washington University and St. Louis Children’s Hospitals. Hami,et —Be thou familiar, but by 110 means vulgar .— Dissecting Room at Medical School. in hhihh ' i mm mm mm biiiiihii ;i� iiiiiiiraiiiiiiii«iiin ini iiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinuiiitiuiowiiiiitiiiaiuiiiiiiiiemiiititiiiQaiiiiiHiREiiiiuiimi 1 S t 5 JfaruUu Eugene L. Opie, M. D. Jerome Keating Bauduy, M. D., LL. D. Edward Watts Saunders, M. D. Washington E. Fischel, M. D. Norman B. Carson, M. D, John Bi.asdel Shape high, M. D. - - George Dock, Sc. D. M. D. Joseph Erlanger, M. D. Philip A. Shaffer, Ph. D. Robert J. Terry, M. D. Fred T. Murphy, M. D. Henry Schwarz, M. D. - - - - Paul Yoer Tupper, M. D. Francis Rhodes Fry, M. D. Harvey Gilmer Mudd, M. D. George Marvine Tuttle, M. D. Elsworth S. Smith, M. D. Arthur Eugene Ewing, M. D. Frank J. Lutz, M. D. Adolf Alt, M. D. Greenfield Sluder, M. D. Martin F. Engman, M. D. - - - Ernst Friedrich Tiedemann, M. D. Merchant of Venice— God made him, Beckett. nnniiimuiiliiinMiiiiiiiiniiliiinni- m� « :■� ' iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii� iii � ' i( Professor of Pathology, and Dean of the Medical School Professor Emeritus of Psychological Med¬ icine and Diseases of the Nervous Sys¬ tem Professor Emeritus of Diseases of Chil¬ dren and Clinical Midwifery Clinical Professor of Medicine Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Otology Professor of Medicine Professor of Physiology Professor of Biological Chemistry Professor of Anatomy Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Obstetrics Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Neurology Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Clinical Professor of Medicine Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Clinical Professor of Surgery Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Rhiuology Clinical Professor of Dermatology Associate Professor of Bacteriology therefore let him pass for a man .— Jack 79 [ £ : r It 1 1 Walter E. Garrey, Ph. D. t M. D. George Canby Robinson, M. D. Henry Sturgeon Crossen, M. D. Willard Bartlett, M. D. - - Harry McCrindell Johnson, M. D. Vilray P. Blair, M. D. - - Albert E. Taussig, M. D. Meyer Wiener, M. D. Dennis E. Jackson, Ph. D. Walter R. Bloor, Ph. D. Victor E. Emmel, Pii. D. George M. Smith, M. D. Ernest Sachs, M. D. George Gellhorn, M. D. Fred J. Taussig, M. D. Nathaniel Allison, M. D. Malvern B. Clopton, M. D. Borden S. Veeder, M. D. Malcolm A. Bliss, M. D. Walter Baumgarten, M. D. Cleveland A. Newton, LL. B. William E. Sauer, M. D. - - Charles H. Danforth, Ph. D. W. McKim Marriott, M. D. Walter S. Thomas, M. D. Henry J. Storrs, M. D. John R. Caulk, M. D. Robert A. Gesell, A. B. William H. Mook, M. D. Ralph Walter Mills, M. D. Victor H. K. Moorhouse, M. D. Frederic Moir Hanes, M. D. John C. Salter, M. D. Adrien S. Bleyer, M. D. Adolph G. Schlosstien, M. D. Albert F. Koetter, M. D. Frederick T. Fahlen, M. D. James Archer O ' Reilly, M. D. Louis Henry PIempelmann, M. D. Julius H. Gross, M. D. Frederick Eno Woodruff, M. D. Walter Fiscpiel, M. D. Lf.o Christian Huelsmann, M. D. Jerome E. Cook, M. D. - - William H. Vogt, M. D. Richard H. McBaine, M. D. Arthur O. Fisher, M. D. John Green, Jr., M. D. Barney Brooks, M. D. Philip C. Jeans, M. D. - - Leland Barton Alford, M. D. LT. Edward Miller, M. D. Grandison Df.laney Royston Hugh McCulloch - Theodore Carl I-Tempelmann Hans Lisser, M. D. John Diven, M. D. Frank Henry Eweiihardt, M. D. Associate Professor of Physiology Associate Professor of Medicine Associate in Gynecology Associate in Surgery Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery Associate in Surgery Associate in Medicine Associate in Ophthalmology Associate in Pharmacology Associate in Biological Chemistry Associate in Anatomy Associate in Pathology Associate in Surgery Associate in Gynecology Associate in Gynecology Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Associate in Surgery Associate in Pediatrics Instructor in Psychiatry Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence Instructor in Laryngology Instructor in Anatomy Instructor in Biological Chemistry Instructor in Pathology Instructor in Obstetrics Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Instructor in Physiology Instructor in Dermatology Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology Instructor in Neurology Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Obstetrics Assistant in Otology Assistant itt Medicine Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Obstetrics Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Surgery Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Pathology Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology Assistant in Obstetrics Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Anatomy Comedy of Errors- Chapel. -Be quiet, people, wherefore throng you hither? —Chancellor at SO Frederick Book Abbott President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Hatchet Representative Officers Frederick Book Abbott . Ora Francis McKittrick George David Kettelkamp - John Dee Jackson Love’s Labours Lost— We have promised to study three years with the Duke. —Soph¬ omore Architects. Uy ll $ Frederick Book Abbott - - St. Louis, Mo. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Curtman Chem¬ istry Prize, ’ll; Class Vice-President, T1-T2; Class President, T3-T4. Phi Beta Pi Carl Anderson Arnold - - Des Moines, la. S. B. Drake University, ’12; Medical Depart¬ ment. Drake University, ’io-’i3. Nu Sigma Nu Joseph Francis Bredeck - - St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Christian Brothers College, ’10; Junior Class President. Phi Beta Pi Walcott Denison St. Louis, Mo. A. B., Washington University, ’12; Thyrsus, To- T1-T2; Acacia Club, T1-T2; President, T2-T3; Final Honors, Washington University, ’12; Gill Prize in Anatomy, ’n; Sophomore Hatchet Representative; Gill Scholarship, T3-T4; Can¬ didate for A. M. Degree. Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha Sigma Xi Henry IV.— O, this boy lends metal to us all. — Mr. Engler. ( ?) ll Si s Qiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiinn C li t ill ta 11 It t 1 guutinr (Elaaa iitatnrg LUNG, long time ago we were really Freshmen. It was the first year that the Washington University Medical School required one year of collegiate work for admission. Our class was there¬ fore very small, only fourteen men remaining throughout the Freshman year. Of these, nine returned at the beginning of the Sopho¬ more year, having successfully struggled through Anatomy, and wiggled through Chemistry. During the Sophomore year several of the class faithfully attended the “Anatomical Demonstrations” at a well-known Fourteenth Street Theatre. A short time before the Christmas Holidays, the class spent a pleasant evening at the home of Professor Terry. At the close of this year our class numbered just eight; and some of us feared it might be even smaller. But help was near. During the last two years the Beauty, Wit and Wisdom of many schools have been added to our roll. During the Junior year the new members of the class got acquainted, and we all accustomed ourselves to the study of the more practical side of Medicine. The Senior year finds the class writing medical abstracts, acting as assistant to the Stork, taking hospital examinations, and preparing for the State Board. The following are our members who have taken the entire four years work with the class at Washington. Fred Abbott, Foreman of the Gang; Allan Gilbert, Athlete and Humorist, who promises dire results should his father’s profession be mentioned; Joe llredeck, who, in spite of his nation¬ ality, spends the nimble nickel at the book store quite as often as at the bar; McLarney, the object of whose affections has changed much in the last year, from stenographers to nurses; Ora Francis, whose investigation into the “Life and Habits of the Chicken,” has been confined to the Limber Neck” and not the common Garden or Cabaret variety; Walcott Denison, the “sleepy” (among his honors Mr. Denison forgot to mention that for four years he has held the presidency of the local chapter of The Sons of Rest”) ; Dave Smith, who is our only man qualified for mem¬ bership in Dr. J. E. Howe’s organization; and last, but not least, (in height), Jackson, the scribe hereof. The following men have joined the class at different times during the course: George Kettelkamp, who at least has the first name of Doctor; Prof. Gesell, who, although married, has been known to flirt with a nurse, provided the anesthetic was properly applied; Smiling Sam” Snider, who is a sure cure for the grouch; Ellsworth Moody, our eminent surgeon and pediatrician; Hebert Spencer M ' axwell, famous for his. daring Garrison Avenue exploits, and Arnold and Wyatt, our latest acquisitions. Merchant of Venice— have engaged myself to a dear friend .—Edith Taylor. llllllll! ' Ii !: 1 ii; :ii ,;n l 9 l ‘O i;iii„ n, iiii;iniiii::. .ii.. ■■ MB BBM .. WRBBR 87 Charles Curtis Allen Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Hatchet Representative Charles Curtis Allen Dalton Keats Rose Buford Monroe Colby Samuel Franklin Wennerman Irenaeus Lister Foulon Merry Wives— Throw cold renter on thy choler. —Missouri University t B i 5 2K air Si t i ifunior fflrdiral CElami Charles Curtis Allen Frederick Franklin Alsop, A. B. Edmond Bechtold L ux Hugo Bock Oscar Franklin Bradford Damon Alonzo Brown Buford Monroe Colby Arthur Benjamin Cramb Elliott Knight Dixon Levi Harrison Fuson Irenaeus Lister Foulon William Bonner James John Abram Judy Harold Houston Jones Eugene Roland Kellersbergf.r Jay Kuhns Herbert Sydney Langsdorf Ludwig Orlando Muench Edwin Howerton Roberts Dalton Keats Rose Julius Albert Rossen Harry Watson Squibb Joseph Emmerson Strode Thomas Noxon Toomey, A. B. Robert Vinyard Samuel Franklin Wf.nnerman William Theodore Wilkening Howard Moore Williamson Merchant of Venice— In sootli, I know not why I am so sad. —Harry Payne. dlitntnr ittn ' itial (Elaaa of 1915 mitt dlmtinr (Elaga iinstnru C HE eyes of the Faculty and Students of Washington University have been upon the 1915 Medics ever since their debut into the medical student world. Probably we can not say that we have been as successful in the physical realm as some of our prede¬ cessors, but we do claim to excel intellectually. True it is, that some of our starting companions have fallen out of the race, but we have been reinforced with recruits of no mean ability. When we gathered in the halls of the old Medical School this fall, we rejoiced to see that last year’s campaign had not proved fatal to any of the veterans. On looking about us. we saw a battalion of Mizoo’s sturdy intellects marching down from one flank to join us in our race to become real physicians. The recruits from Mizoo were “Sturdy” Roberts and Judy, the Football stars; “Bonny” James, “Windy” Bradford, “Doc Colby, “Mutt” Williamson, the Bookworm, and “Musical Muench, the Married Man. Coming in from the other flank was our sturdy Westerner from Nebraska, “Hot Air” Cramb; our physiologist, “Mr.” Brown, and our literary man, Toomey. The names and faces of the veterans are familiar to us all. There are: It Can’t Be Done” Bechtold; “Beanpole” Rose; “Fatty” Wennerman; Kleinie” Allen; “Slick” Alsop; “Slim” Strode;; “Slewfoot Wilkening; “Honolulu” Kuhns; “Casey” Jones; “Dr.” Dixon; “Lightning” Vinyard; “Silk Hat” Squibb; “Curly” Fuson; “D’y’undcrstand” Rossen. the Pride of South Broadway; “What-do-you-mean ’ Bock; “Missionary Kellers- berger; “Fusser” Langsdorf, and “Pop” Foulon. Among the interesting things that have happened during the year may be mentioned the research work carried on by Bock. Nobody as yet has been able to find out just exactly what Bock is trying to prove. All we know is, that the dogs are going. The Married Men’s Club, an organization in our class, announces with great pleasure two new additions: namely, Muench and Cramb. They also have a probate member, Langdorf. Poor Herb has so many loves that he has not been able to decide which one to choose. It is rumored that Dr. Blank and Langsdorf are to hold a secret conference to determine what hours Herb can have the stenographer without inter¬ fering with dictation. The class suggests it may be well for Kuhns to try to arrange a similar conference with Dr. T-. Romeo and Juliet— I have a daughter. —Mrs. Winter. il 3 i 5 imiiiiiimimninniHinininmiMiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii nil.a.... 91 t jfii 3: r In 11 W e must not fail to mention our annual class party. This was given on February 14; and everybody had a fine time. The things taught us by Drs. Schwarz and Starrs were put into practical application by a dem¬ onstration at the party. On the whole it was successful, and the class, excepting one visitor, profited very much by it. These festivities, however, are but a relaxation from the more serious side of a medical student’s life. When we realize that much of our future success depends upon what we do as Juniors, we are stimulated to stick more closely to the motto: “NOT TO SEEM, BUT TO BE.” —I. E. F. lOVE STAf L� £ onm I OT1URJ - I CETTi T5 NDK t art. rflST W� S«BD� LAST rtAH 1 C -- - l MAN -) Iphiwiei Taire Saftotamr SCALD) SfdT ■ 11. tw.; 92 ' 8fei Merchant or Venice— Go, presently inquire, and so will I, where money is. —Milton Russell. 10 13 i 5C tit . . .....■— ■■■I l) C J i SX l C tj t l WBMBllBWMMMIll iHIMH Il imMWIHI I IIIM B li l il ll Biiir milhmillllMIIIIIIIIHMWP g I - Walter E. Hennerich - Noble D. McCormack - Paul H. Stevenson Officers President Monday and Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Friday and Saturday - Hatchet Representatives P, H. Stevenson N. D. McCormack W. E. Hennerich Hamlet —Who art thou, that usurp ' st this time of night?■ — Earle Amos. , i r- miiiiimuiiiiimiiiiii] A P t 5 !I4 I) t -ill ict li if In 11 J c i S-nphumorp fflriiiral (Claaii Walter Emil Hennkrich Noble Du Bois McCormack Paul Huston Stevenson Suiplumtun ' QHaaa f tatnrg l ive little Freshmen, as happy as could be; Hunk, said the Faculty, and then there were three. X N I 1 I 1 S simple rhyme, gentle reader, you find depicted the horrible catastrophe that invaded our happy little family since last you lead in these pages of our earnest desires and youthful ambitions. W e three lonely survivors, undaunted by our recent bereavement, continued our struggles with scalpel and scope. Being sadder and wiser, we did not “Terry” long in Anatomy, for it was here that our two brothers fell by the wayside. Nor did we “Er-linger” longer in Fhysiology where we were not Garrey-lous” enough in our recitations. Impressed with the size of our class, we sought for something smaller in Bacteriology. Not finding it there, we wandered into the “Path” of a certain “ology.” Finally we were “drug” through Pharmacology by Dr. Jackson and John. Aside from these strenuous intellectual pursuits, we have found time to develop those finer personal characteristics that manifested themselves duting our Freshman days. Macs gambling tendencies again cropped out in the form of a lottery of a twenty-five-dollar, all wool suit of clothes. (Not having seen the said suit on anyone else, we strongly suspect that it reposes in M[ac s own private wardrobe.) The Dutchman now calls on est I ine eight nights a week instead of seven, and Steve still persists in his attempts to break into the human race. 1 he only added item of interest is, that because it numbered only six¬ teen, we had mercy and did not haze the present Freshman Class. Three little Sophomores, as busy as bees; Will we ever grow up into three M. D.’s? — W. E. H. —N. D. McC. — P. H. S. As You Like It— da desire we may he better strangers , —Faculty to Student Body. i Vis a i $ In s? t Join) Roy Ranson Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Hatchet Representative John Roy Ranson Harry William Schumacher Henry Spence Brookes Horace Harvey Shackelford Wilbur Kenneth Brown Otto Julius Wilhelmi, Jr. Hamlet— Sharked up a list of lawless resolutes. —Section A. Ligcett. i$t$ it It t ® st 4 1 h i Jrrraiman iHpiiiral OIUimh of HUT iFrcshmatt iHriiiral Qllaaa Samuel Frank Abrams Henry Spence Brookes Wilbur Kenneth Brown Benjamin Landis Elliott Sydney Cook Fry Alexander Crump Kirby Powell Frank McNalley Horace Harvey Robert Mueller George Marshall Meyers John Roy Ranson Harry William Schumacher Frank Barnett Wallace John Edward Wattenberc Otto Julius Wilhelmi, Jr. Shackelford Romeo and Juliet— Tliou dost not mark me fair. Paul Coste 1 If resit matt (Hlasa ifiatory n AiE one September morning, fifteen men passed through the entrance of the Medical School to enroll for the Great Study. 1 hese men did not exhibit the customary awe-stricken counte¬ nances of Freshmen, for they were sophisticated. Years of pre¬ medical training at various Universities had removed the last trace of any verdant streak that might have characterized their persons; and con¬ sequently every one of them bore the most blase of expressions. Realizing that those men composed the Freshman Class of 1917, and being a member of that class myself, I shall continue my tale in the third person. It was but shortly after our matriculation that we were led to the dissecting and microscopical rooms, and assigned lessons—lessons that soon caused us to forget the surrounding busy metropolis. To say that we worked would be putting it mildly. In anatomy conferences, how we squirmed and stammered in our attempts to impart our knowledge, which was attained with difficulty! It would be painful to illustrate our mad efforts to convince the professors that we had mastered the whole medical vocabulary. But outside of our daily relations with cadavers, skeletons and micro¬ scopes, we found ample time, you may be sure, for pleasure. The organ¬ ization and support of a Y. M. C. A. was placed in the hands of our class, and we grasped the proposition with such earnest willingness that the organ¬ ization exists down to the present day. And it is a great relief between classes to slip over to the rooms, and “beat” the piano, read a magazine, or even listen to a lecture. Early in December we elected big “Pop” Ranson as our President, mainly because he could lick any two men in the class. Thus, we were assured of order. From this last confession you might assume that we are not a very gentlemanly bunch! Perhaps, too, you saw us together on the night of the Freshman-Sophomore fight! On that occasion, of course, every one was feeling unusually “good.” There was a decided need for some one to keep order. It was our first social gathering, and we made the most of it. We all assembled in “Pop’s” room at the “Dorms,” which was literally overflowing with “foods and liquids.” To narrate what followed would require several volumes entitled, “Jokes, Speeches and Tricks,” by the Frosh Medics. The first trimester rolled quickly by, and in spite of the countless number of pitfalls and traps which the Faculty persisted in setting for us, we took (most of us. at least) broad enough leaps to get across without falling in. If we continue to labor as we have done in the past, we shall be rewarded by gaining entrance to our new medical buildings next Sep¬ tember. —O. J. W. Love’s Labours Lost— Few taller are so young .— Ada Kelley and Arnold Morrow. 19 15 97 ST ii if ' jO i f h if I ujjrnnnniiTrrr! ill 111:1.] 11 n. i a is John Hanger Kennerley, D. D. S., M. D. • ' OHN HANGER KENNERLEY, D. D. S., M. D., Dean of Dental Faculty, and ff Professor of Clinical Dentistry; Member and ex-President of Missouri State Dental Association; Member and Ex-President of The St. Louis Dental So¬ ciety; Member of the National Dental Association; Ex-President and Ex-Secretary of the National Association of Dental Faculties; Member of the Central District Den¬ tal Society of Missouri; Corresponding Member of the Illinois State Dental Associa¬ tion; Ex-President of the Institute of Dental Pedagogics; Delta Sigma Delta. Two Gentlemen or Verona— But she is nice and coy. —Helen Brvars. A 9 A 5 100 - i i s John Hanger Kennerley, D. D. S., M. D. Dean - Walter Manny Bartlett, D. D. S„ Secre¬ tary - Benno Edward Lischer, D. M. D. Bland Nixon Pippin. D. M. D. Oliver Howard Campbell, M. D. Vilray Papin Blair, A. M., M. D. Jerome Epstein Cook, M. D. James Alexander Brown, D. D. S. Ewing Paul Brady, D. D. S. Marsh Pitzman, M. D. Jesse Duncan White, D. M. D. Charles E. Jones, M. D., D. D. S. Harry Moll Fisher, D. M. D. Louis George Neuhoff, D. D. S. William Henry Siefert. D. D. S. John Richard Pendleton, D. D. S. Fred John Brockman, D. D. S. Romie Henry Miller, D. D. S. John Charles Triska, D. D. S. Frank Henry Foerster, D. D. S. Edgar Hayden Keys, D. D. S. Otto William Brandhorst Guy Archer Magruder Samuel Rhode - Greenfield Sluder, M. D. Professor of Clinical Dentistry and Dean, of the Dental School Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Professor of Orthodontics Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of Physiology Professor of Oral Surgery Professor of Bacteriology and General Pathology Professor of Histology Professor of Chemistry, Metallurgy, Ma¬ teria Medico and Physics Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentist¬ ry and Lecturer on Croton and Bridge Work and Porcelain Art Professor of Pathology and Therapeutics Lecturer on Anesthetics and Extraction Associate Professor of Dental Anatomy and Instructor in Technic Operative Dentistry Operative Dentistry Clinical Instructor m Clinical Instructor in Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Instructor in Technic Instructor in Technic Lecturer on Oral Hygiene Assistant in Histological Laboratory Assistant in Anatomical Laboratory Assistant in Chemical Laboratory Special Lecturer on Diseases of the Hose and Throat Julius Caesar— The foremost man in all this world.— You, Gentle Reader. f ht lift a k if Hi £ i Officers President .John Franklin Bader Vice-President ----- Roscoe Thomas Burns Secretary-Treasurer - Samuel John Rhode Hatchet Representative - - Charles Owen Thompson Macbeth— Hear his speech, but say thou nought.— Dr. Usher. i;i ::|||!||||| II l • . Hlllllll II ! ' . lllll|llh 1,11 1 1 • 10 ?. L Macbeth— Their hands and faces were all badt ed with blood. —Morning After F ' rosh-Soph Fight. Charles Elva Line Ira Thomas Maupin Hatchet Representative, ’13. Xi Psi Phi John Albert McCarroll George Argus Miller Delta Sigma Delta Springfield, Ill. Morehouse, Mo. Millersville, Mo. nrz-rrr ' at :rwmi yf — 1 v 1 v z-i‘ ' V ' v ' ii-s. Rolla, Mo. -1 n i I III.1 aiiffliniBZ!iiiiii;i!!rii: -■ iiiniiiniiM2iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwBiiiiiiiiiiini ' .ii .1 X ; :.; ,;.:u:!!.: .. iimiii::.: laHm ' 109 iiiMiiiiiiira I] $ a 1 t t De Wilton Hewes Milstead Delta Sigma Delta Alexandria, Va. Paxton Morkison El Reno, Okla. Walter Fritz Neuhoff Xi Psi Phi Belleville, 111. Henry Nomura Tokio, Japan Henry VI. -siway with him , away with hint! he speaks Latin . —Dean Curtis: “Absque hoc .” 1915 iimiinaiiu! j . yJW a t r lit t i i m«r (Elasa ijiatory I T WAS a cold, bleak day in October, when the call came for recruits for the Dental School. Many sons of Mother Earth responded. We were a goodly crowd, gathered there in the hall awaiting the first orders of Dean Kennerley. All of us seemed to be nervous and timid; but, as the years passed by, this timidity wore off, and we now look upon ourselves as bold Soldiers of the Infirmary. Our first order for the week was. Pay your tuition! Our first duty was to become acquainted with our various implements of war. Both were hard things for new men to do, but both have been made easy by constant practice. As thick-headed Red Kecks,” we were put to work on the impression tray, and bee’s-wax, until gradually we began to see what was wanted of us. w It soon became apparent that we needed some kind of head; but the head subsequently chosen proved to be more of a “nut than a head, being yours truly. Our noble band, forty-seven in all, was discovered to be a very mild and gentlemanly bunch. We were not molested by the upper classmen at all, because of our great size and quantity. As the weeks passed by. we were given nights off, and immediately set about looking for places of amusement. The greatest magnet proved to be Dreamland. In our second year we were led by Elder. Great to our sorrow we had thrust upon us Kane, Creegan and Mack, who turned out, however, to be human. Thus the Junior year ended with very little excitement. The quiet was broken only by a dance at the Westminster. At last came the year in which all of us were classed as Seniors. Our number has been reduced to forty-three, but we have still the same old stand-bys. Baber is now our leader, but besides the presidency, “Dad hold the office of “Chief Face Maker,” and affords amusement for everyone. We are also blessed by the constant duels between Conrad and Simmons. Furthermore, the “Lab. as we all know, has been made gay by the religious outbursts of “Dutch.” But aside from these frivolities, our class has not wasted the precious hours that mark the road to the goal of Doctor of Dental Surgerv.” _ 5 J —C. O. T. Macbeth —Time has been that when the brains were out, the man would die .— SCHWAKTING. Wuitth i . Junior CUuttal (Class xif 1315 dlunior Srulal (Class Benjamin Harrison Barton Raymond Blanchard Henry Fred Bohle Earl A. Bohner Marion Leslie Bradbury Otto William Brandhorst Lon Ashmore Brazelton James Willmott Coleman Hanson Marion Conner Harrison Hyram Cornwall John Harry Dawe Calvin Caldwell Gillespie Nissim S. Hanoka Benjamin Washington Kappleman Benjamin Franklin Keller Edwin Francis Kohm Winter’s Tale— I fray you, do not Robert Larkin Lowry Guy Archer Magruder Benjamin Franklin Mann Dysart Benjamin Moore Reginald Scott Murdock John Pantele Chester Bum Gardner Parkinson James Leonard Quillman Lincoln Sanders Hugh Edward Stephenson Henry Ambrose Taylor Saul Weiss John H. White Rudolph Wild Herbert Christian Will Jesse Albert Williams fusli me. —Breadline at Commons. 118 UJ U £ :iil it i t h e i • i L i dhminr QHaaa ijiatorg g T THE sight of the “Red Necks” entering school last fall, we began to fully realize that we, the Class of 1915, were Juniors, and that it was up to us to assume the upper classman air of superiority. About the first happening of any importance was the election of officers, after which we prepared a set of “Regulations for the Freshmen.” These were imparted to the lower classmen, and we feel that they have profited by the experience of their superiors. Although we have lost several men since last year, we now have thirty- two members, the latest additions being Gillespie, Murdock, White, and Hanoka. Our college days are now more than half over, and while we may not have risen to the expectations of our Professors, we trust that another year will find us nearing the much coveted goal. During the year it seems that such intimacy has grown up among the “Moss Backs” as to result in the formation of cliques or clubs, much to the disapproval of our Dean. The following bit of news has never before been published, but we think that the offenders should be exposed at this time : Married Men ' s Club Motto—“I Should Worry; Wifey Won ' t Find This Out.” “Little Ray” Blanchard “Information” Conners “Red Cornwall “Hubby Taylor Front Row Brigade Motto—“Has the ‘Prof.’ Gone L T p?” “Gee Whiz” Magruder Checks Please” Barton “Blackie” Daw “Hunky” Hanoka “Soapy” Kappleman “Greek Pantele “Ruttie Wild “Prof. Brandhorst “Gimme Club Motto—“Got a Cigarette?” “Gimme” Stephenson Bob Lowry Count Rolling-stone” Kellar Macbf.th —Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye .— Student Life. Tl 111: ' !!!!!!! Illllllll llllllll 111111111 lllllll lllllllll ,111!! ' !. | : ||||||; mi,:,,,. Wht t lijifI iimiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmiiimiciiiiiiiiiiiiiai 120 “Boost the Country” Club Motto— Xo Place Like Home” Mexico Moore “Stock-yards” Mann “Squire” Brazelton “Solomon” Weiss “Sandy” Sanders Sleepers’ Union Motto—“Gee, but I ' m Tired!” Rege” Murdock “Sleepy” Kohm “Kid” Bohle Early Risers’ Club Motto—“Always at Lecture by Noon Original” Will “Shorty” Bradbury “Senior White “Pretty” Quillman “G. I.” Williams “Noisy” Coleman “Too Goon to Be True” Club “Early Bohner “Pinky” Gillespie —C. B. P. Macbkth —Chief uourislier in life ' s feast, —Mrs. Breeding. Jfrcaljman Dental (£laaa Clarence Winfield Adams Ross Clearman Allen Robert Marshal Askin Walter Thomas Avery Charles Badgley Lawrence Clifford Baldwin Jackson John Berry Kmmerson Gerhard Brandt William Henry Brockman, Jr. Martin Campbell, Jr. Lemuel Welch Crouch George M. Df.Quesnel Albert John Elsner James Marcus Gray Nile Henderson Julius Frank IIolke Orville Newton Hurdle Herman Jean Lillard Johnson Edward Frasier Keys John Wilson Layne John E. Meador David Lloyd Mitchell Guy Emir Morgan Glenn Sery Morris Herbert Eric Muench Noble Eari. Owens Jesse Louis Pickard Earl Francis Pollock Edward Wallace Russf.y Albert Emil Schaefer George William Scheer Lawrence Powell Sparks Edward George Sprick Eugene Clarence Stamm Arvel Rudolph Wauson Warren Stewart Whittle Jerry Wick Romeo and Juliet— Holy St. Francis, wliat a change is here. —Freshman Class After Mid-Year’s. Ifreslmuut IT It t jilt ji i t li t i Dental ffilaaa of 1916 HiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii If : t St if ll $ (Eljrontrlt ' of tljr Keii Nwka” ' ND it came to pass that on the twenty-ninth day of September, nineteen hundred and thirteen, John, Ruler of the Land of Dentistry, called his children once again to him for another year. And in great multitudes came they from many cities of the land, and from other states and foreign countries, yea even from Last St. Louis did they come. 2 . John, the Ruler, saw them and was pleased. 3. And among those who came were certain ones whom their brothers called ‘‘Red Necks, who had not dwelt with him before. 1 he Ruler welcomed them, and bade them be among his children. 1 hey heeded him, and took up their abode. 4. Now the “Red Necks” saw many strange things. And they trembled at the wisdom and strength of those called upper classmen; and when they beheld Juniors they hated them straightway. 5. And all was peace in the Land of Dentistry. 6. And it came to pass that one morning when the Red Necks ’ entered the Temple of Learning, they beheld wicked writings on the walls. 7. And there was great consternation in the minds of the “Red Necks. 8. And the writings advised that the “Red Necks should adorn them¬ selves in green caps by the tenth day of the following month. q. Notwithstanding these writings and many threats of punishment, the “Red Necks continued on their sinful way. 10. And the tenth day of October did draw nigh. 11. Now a big gathering did the “Red Necks’’ have and elected their class officers. 12. And the leader of the class did say, Ye shall not wear caps. 13. And lo! they did not wear caps. 14. So it came to pass that on the tenth day when the “Red Necks returned to the Temple of Learning, they returned in a multitude. 13. And upon drawing nearer to the building they saw a host of great and wicked looking Juniors. Henry IV. —Some six or seven Freshmen set upon me .— Freshman Wall. Will h t ffi a i t ti if 1 16. 1 hen the leader of the Juniors enticed his followers to attack the meekly approaching forces. 17. Whereupon the sons of Fittsman fought valiantly. tS. Xow as the battle raged, many strange sights were beheld. Burly Juniors were being reposed upon by the meek “Red Necks.” 19. And the street was swept by the garments of the warriors, and much hair and blood were shed. 20. l ull thirty minutes did go by when John, the Ruler, came out and commanded both forces to withdraw. 21. Whereupon both forces did withdraw, and the strife was ended. 22. So it came to pass that the “Red Necks” did not wear caps. 23. And yea, verily, there was much rejoicing in the abode of the new comers. 24. Now all went well in the camp of the “Red Necks until one barbarian, Frenchy bv name, did attack some of his neighbors. 25. Great fear reigned, until one Issie did pounce upon him, and. with threats to disembowel him. did frighten him severely. Then peace settled upon the rejoicing throng. 26. Much happiness was abroad. For the time of departure for the Christmas Holidays was at hand. 27. Now the “Red Necks were anxious to visit once again the people of their own blood. So they did leave for home early. 28. Now it came to pass when the Holiday was over, the great teachers demanded an insight into the amount of their pupils ' learning. 29. But lo, there was great solemnness abroad. 30. And when the tests of mental strength were over, there was much weeping and wailing. And many felt the lack of strength. 31. But it came to pass that all did get through, and then were they happy and rejoicing. 32. And with much happiness straightway did they prepare for the oncoming labors. —L. W, C. Hamlet— Hois. ' chances it lliey travel ? —Glee and Mandolin Clubs. Ml i Si 5 124 ffiMiiiimi airi!ii;� � i� «iiiiiiwi� Hiiiiimiii:ii]iiiniiiiiHi� iiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiMiiia §i nil Jit t Wi ci It if u ?c . J f i Edmund Henry Wuerpel (DMUND HENRY WUERPEL, Director of School of Fine Arts; First Sellew Medal, Manual Training School; Secretary,, 1891-93, and Honorary Member, 1894; American Art Association, Paris; Recording Secretary, Paris Advisory Committee, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; Member of Jury of Selection, Amer¬ ican Section, Universal Exposition, Paris, 1900; Member, Jury of Selection and Jury of Awards, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904; Active Member and Vice- President 2x4 Club, 1895-1897; Silver Medal, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Silver Medal, Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland, 1905; Member, Conference of Cities Committee, and Program Committee of the St. Louis Pageant, 1914; Member Advisory Committee of the Middle West, Panama-Pacific Exposition: Member, Special Committee of Paintings in the Middle West. Troilus and Cressida —Had she no lover there that wails her absence? —Florence Bassford. lllliiramiiiiiiaiiitiiilinniiiiiimntiiii 4 Si t 5 126 G3UIIIIIIIII!:!I!IIII1II!I Wh$ t tRrgukr Art tuhrnta Margery Abbott Archie Albert Alice Asher 1 HEOBORE A ULM AN N Harriet Baggot Mildred Bailey M. L. Baker Anita Bange Helen Bange Raymond Bates Clara Barnes Helen Beattie Helen Elizabeth Beauchamp Mrs. Margery Folsom Beauchamp Paul F. Berdanier Howard B. Bettersworth Mrs. Carrie H. Blackman Lucille Blackwelder Lillian Blanchard Grace Bohn Olive Boone Pressley Borggraefe Virginia Bolin Helen Agnes Bribach Halcyon Randall Brewer George Brashear Sarah Riva Braun Guilda Bringhurst Mildred Brockschmidt Clara Bromeyer Isabel Doan Brownlee Lucili.e Marik Bkunn Mary Ezit Bulkley Mrs. Leola Bullivant Margaret S. Burrows June Butler YVm. A. Byrnes M. F. C. Cann Lucille Cannon Emma Sutton Carter Carl Ciialfant Frances Williams Clark Catherine Cl a yes March Clark Margery Chase Madeline Colfer Edna Conrad Philip Allen Conrath George Conrey Lyda Crawford Margaret Crawford Leon Tahcheechee Corwin Mrs. Walter Crunden Mrs. Bertha W. Cullen Helen Cullen Mrs. Tiios. Cummins Julius E. M. Curley Neal Corlktt Davis Montrose P. Davis Mary Doris Davenport E. W. Dinan Lucy Marion Donovan Josephine Gladys Donahoe Mrs. W. B. Douglas Mrs. N. A. Doyle Mrs. B. W. Duggar Chas. Dreyer Doris May Dunn Margaret Dwyer Frances Dyke Charlotte Ewing Elizabeth Ely Helen Ette Mrs. R. P. Faulkner Ruth Kate Felker Ruth Finch Daniel R. Fitzpatrick Aline Ford Harland Frazer Catherine Frederick Wm. Howard French Arthur Louis Friedrich Christina Gibson Frances L. Garrison Charles Geist Lillian Glaser Daisy Gore Horace Graf Troilus and Cressida— O , pretty , pretty pledges ! —Dorothy Houston and Ruth Hor¬ ton. 1 B i 5 129 W li if ;ifi a i t !h f it Chas. Elmer Graffmann Carl C. Gray Ruth Elizabeth Greco Helen Green Mrs. Oliver H. Greene Florence Ada Groom Evelyn Slots wood Guy Albert Guze Helen Hahn Rose Hahn Elmer Hahn Mary Piers PIallett Langdon C. Hardwicke Mrs. W. J. Harris Chas. J. Harter Elizabeth Harter Lula Hayden Ben Hawkins John Matthew Heller, Jr. Mildred A. Henkel Edith E. Hethcock Fred W. Heuser, Jr. Minnie Hickerson Magenta C. Hiloer Mildred Scott Hill Raymond Hill Chas. Edvv. Hobson Cecil Victor Holm Louise Anna Homeyer Julian E. Janis Helen May Ittner Geo. W. Jaecer Hilda Dunbar Jamieson Chas. D. Jarrett Sophie Isaacs Donald Scott Johnson Theresa Jessel Jones Walter Kern Alice Day Kernan Claude L. Kennerly Eugene V. Kerber Maud Klein Juanita Knight Louise Krueger Marjorie Lang Lois Lancenberg Margaret D. Little Vera Lofton Lee V. P. Lodge Irene Loef Elsie Loitit.fr Lucille Logan Bartlett G. Long Loretta Longi notti Mary Jane Lynch Jessie M. Maxon Nina Mayfield Otto A. Meitz Mrs. E. McAdoo Catherine McCausland Elizabeth McClellan Mrs. Chas. McDaris Robert McGrew Rosalie McKyf. George Meyer Lorraine Meyer Dorothy Meyer Helen Miuus John O’Fallon Miller Maggie Miller Emily Mtlliken T. H. Maknner Virginia Moberi.y Lucille Moore Mrs. Nellie S. Moore David H. Morris Ruth Morton Mollie Mueller Edna Murphy Leila Myerson Anthony Nemann Helf.x Margaret O’Brien Erma Perham Mrs. Joseph A. Osborn Julia M. Papin Cornelia Peters Nancy Lucas O’Fallon Elsie Piehler Josephine Porter Artelia Grace Prather Milton Sam Price Ari.ine Proctor Fae Proctor Eleanor Puriion Walter Quermann Rowena Rebecca Ray Wilma Rein Ernest G. Reynolds Palmer Rogers Doris Brumer Roberts Brooks Robinson Josephine Rumnf.y Beulah Ruth Emma Schaper Mokell Schmitz Addah Seely J. H. Senne Annie Seifried Mrs. Sophie W. Shiras Irene Clara Smith John Edw. Smith Zula Erma Smith Dorothy Snodgrass Irene Elizabeth Sperring Mrs. Naomi Stevens Pearl M. Stone Lydia Stuenkel Emma Stuyvesant Fletcher Sultzek Virginia Tancill Mrs. Geo. J. Tansey Minnie Tate Edith Wright Taylor Celeste Speck Terry Lillian C. A. Thole Louise Lenoir Thomas Wilson Todd Mrs. P. J. Toomey Ella Turley Joseph H. Tuthill Frf.da Ude Edith Unger Victor Vaccarf.zza Mrs. Eloise S. Vimont Sarah Rea Vinson h aler Paula Marguerite Vogt Elsa Vollrath Edna L. Vossler Edward Votrub Dorothy Wallace Thos. D. Watkins Don E. Watson Hildegarde Weinhagen Mrs. Geo. E. Wells Gladys Wendover Gladys Westervelt Florence Wilkinson Mary E. Wheelock Frank M. White Hilda Whittfmore Alice Willis Mary Louise Woodruff Dorothy Wray Edith Wright Lois Wufrpel Margaret Wufrpel Mrs. E. H. W ufrpel Mrs. W. T. Zeiti.fr Esther Ziegler Troilus and Cressida— No space of earth shall sunder our two hates. —Dorothy Cal- MAN AND TeSSICA YOUNG. 130 li £ a 1 1 !i t i (Eht ' Artistry ' OU people on the Hill know us best, perhaps, for our pretty girls. You must, I think, concede our eminence on that score. For the benefit of the Freshmen, however, I shall mention a few of them. There is, first, the Venus, whom you have proceeded to deify, and whom you now worship, considerably. There is a little brunette, whom we call “the Rogue,’’ and who graces every social affair here. There is Emmy—you all know Emmy—who lives up at McMillan, hails from the Sunny South, and tramples hearts right and left. Then there’s “Jini-jam Josephine, (“Sagebrush Sal,’’ for short), who blew in from Arizona a few months ago. We accused her of toting a Colt’s .45, but her armament turned out to be a sack full of Cupid’s darts. They’ve been felt as far up-hill as Student Life office. I could write about girls all afternoon (and the girls would like to have me do it), but there are other things to tell you of. “Foist-ofT,” as they say in New York, there’s the Art Students’ Asso¬ ciation, which aims at uniting the art students, fostering school spirit, and encouraging good work by offering scholarships. As a sort of side-line, it initiates new members, with a ceremony which is surpassingly thorough, searching, and strenuous. With the possible exception of the Architects’ ritual, we consider it the last word in initiations. The annual banquet is another function of the Association which we all encourage. Remem¬ brances of these spreads are among the happiest of my stay within these sacred (but not over-substantial) walls. The last one was held at the close of school, last June. We assembled about the festive board (or rather, boards, for I helped to nail ’em together) and occupied ourselves in the approved fashion for two hours. After we had toasted each other (in aqua pura) we listened to talks by Mr. Saunders Norvell, Professor Holmes Smith, and Mr. Wuerpel. We didn’t have a cabaret show—not quite—but when the tables were cleared we were entertained by a cleverly-costumed Chinese play, given by a number of art students. Following this (it was quite an Oriential even¬ ing) the ever-comic Architects appeared as “Eing Foo and His Company of Chinese Magicians,” and for a half-hour they indulged in mystifications which challenged the sharpest observation. And we danced, of course. Matter of form, you know, and we kept it up till the wee sma’ hours. We gave also, during the year, a series of informal monthly dances, as some of you know. In conclusion, let me say that we are very fond of our work down here; as much so as you can be of yours. And our work is necessary, and of importance. Does not the world owe even its clothes and its wall paper to the artist? Kindly elevate vour hats. —P. C. Macueth— Cull ’ em ; let me sec ’ em . —Dean to Miss Ballinger. 10 15 131 KnHiiiiiDisimiuiHiiBiDiiiiiimii a i $ Ji $ i l uwniiiiiii George Thomas Moore, A. M., Ph. D. e EORGE THOMAS MOORE, Director Henry Shaw School of Botany; B. S., Wabash, 1894; A. B., Harvard, 1895, A. M., 1896, Ph. D„ 1900; Assistant Cryptogamic Laboratory, Harvard, 1897-99; Instructor Cryptogamic Botany, Radcliffe, 1898-99; in charge Botanical Department, Dartmouth, 1899-1901; Physiol¬ ogist and Algologist, Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1901-02; in charge of Laboratory, Plant Physiology, 1902-05; Professor Plant Physiol¬ ogy and Applied Botany, Henry Shaw School of Botany; Plant Physiologist, Missouri Botanical Garden, 1909-12; Engelman Professor of Botany, Washington University; Director Henry Shaw School of Botany, and Director Missouri Botanical Garden, 1912-; instructor Cryptogamic Botany, Marine Biological Laboratory, 1896-1907; Head, Department of Botany, 1907; Lecturer, “Contamination of Water Supplies, Thayer School of Engineering, 1900-02; Economic Botany,” Dartmouth, 1901-02; Fellow, American Association for Advancement of Science; Secretary, Botanical So¬ ciety of America, 1910-; President, Engelman Botany Club, 1912-; President, St. Louis Biological Club, 1912; Member of Society of Bacteriologists; Philosophical Society; Washington Academy of Science; St. Louis Academy of Science, Published, “On the Contamination of Water Supples, by Algae,” “The Fixation of Free Nitrogen by Root Nodule Organisms,” “Morphology and Physiology of the Algae.” Two Gentlemen of Verona — think the hoy hath grace in him; he blushes .— Dusty Rhodes. ©fftrrra of Jhiatrurtum GeorCi. Thomas Moore, Ph. D., Director Engelman Professor of Ho tony Benjamin Mince Duggar, Ph. D. Jesse More Greenman, Ph. T). Edward Angus Burt, Ph. D. Samuel Monds Coulter. Ph. D. Jacob Richard Schramm, Ph. D. Goodwin S. Foster, A. B. Ellen C. Clark Professor of Plant Physiology - Associate Professor of Botany - Associate Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Botany Instructor in Botany Teaching Bellow in Botany Assistant at Mary Institute £ lubmta in lhc Srlioul nf Slotauu Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with major in Botany. J. S. Cooley G. S. Foster A. R. Davis M. C Merrill VV. H. Em ing L. O. Overholts Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with minor in Botany. A. R. Davis J. S. Cooley Graduate Students not candidates for a degree. Mary Bryan Harry Shackelfcrd Midsummer Night ' s Dream —His speech teas like a tangled chain. — Hunter Jones and Allen Jkhle. Macbeth —I will advise you where to plant yourselves .—Dr. Moore. !i t Xd o l c It $ t uiiuiiimniiiiininiiiniiii (Sintpral ® HEN, in 1885, Mr. Henry Shaw proposed to the Corporation that the latter establish a Department of Botany, and very generously offered to endow it and to affiliate it with the Missouri Botanical Garden, the present Henry Shaw School of Botany was founded. Later, at the death of Mr. Shaw, the field of instruction was broadened, through the additional endowment fund provided for in his will. Today the school enjoys a staff of instructors and material facilities for research that enable its curriculum to include practically all phases of botanical science. 1 3 it 3 Jh j? Ifi a $ t lit t George Benjamin Mangold, A. R.. A. M., Ph. D. fEORGE BENJAMIN MANGOLD, A. B., A. M., Ph. D„ Director School of Social Economy; A. B., Cornell College, 1901 ; A. M., University of Chicago. 1903; Ph. D„ University of Wisconsin, 1905; Instructor in Economics, Wash¬ ington State College, 1903-04; Instructor in Sociology, University of Pennsylvania, 1905-07: Member, Charity Organization Society, Philadelphia, 1905-07: Expert Agent, U. S. Bureau of Labor; Associate Director, Washington University School of Social Economy, 1908-12; Director, School of Social Economy, 1912-; Member. Ameri¬ can Economic Association, American Association for Labor Legislation, National Conference of Charities and Corrections; Chairman, Children ' s Committee of Mis¬ souri State Conference of Charities and Corrections; Secretary, Social Service Con¬ ference of St. Louis, Board of Civil Service Examiners for Juvenile Court, St. Louis; Lecturer for Chautauquas; Author, “Child Problems,” “Problems of Child Welfare.” Othf.i.i.o- I have been tonight exceedingly well cudgeled .—Courtney Gonterman. i $ A 3 138 iiimiiiiiiiiiusiiiiiiiioiinii Uj Ii t % a A x li t SCHOOLS SOCIAL ECONOMY ©fttrm? of jJnatructum George B. Mangold, Ph. D. Theodore W. Glocker, Pn. D. Charles E. Persons, Ph. D. Ora A. Kelley, A. M. Anne M. Evans, A. B„ LL. B. Bertha Beatrice I.ash Charlotte Rum bold Mary Henke Edith Short Director Associate Director Assistant Director Assistant in Research and Adviser of Women Assistant Supervisor of Physical Education in the Young Women ' s Christian Association, and Lecturer, 1913-14 Secretary of the Public Recreation Com¬ mission, and Lecturer, 1913-14 Secretary to the Director Librarian ii) , A 9 A 3 miiiiiiii� iii[iiiiins!iiiiiiii£ I 139 JUflllli iiiininraiiiiiiraiiiiraiiniiii Fred E. Aden Sophia Ahleks Mary Alexander Maria Rain Susan Bain Bertha Ranks Jennie Blustein Mrs. A. H. Bradley May H. Breeding Louis Budenz Elsa M. Butler Grace Carter Mary Cochfl Minnie Conrad Ruth Crawford Mary Dickson Paul C. Elliot Mrs. Lou R. Essex Mrs. J. G. Fertig Mr. J. G. Fertig Mrs. J. T. A does Jessie Bartrow Julia Brooks Felix Corxitius Elizabeth Cruxden Helen Forbes Charles E. Galt 0 h x ti x li x St Fred E. Aden Mary Alexander Susan Bain Elsa Butler in tip § ritnnl nf Uncial tErmumtu Eegulttr tuitents Mabel Ferguson Margaret Fleishman Louise Friedman Bessie Classman Lula Gordon Josephine Goldsmith Marion L. Griffin Margaret Higgins Ruth Hitch Mrs. Mark Hollincshead Mrs. Ella Isgrig Helen L. Janis Marion G. Keith Yetta Kopf Lotta Luckow Mrs. AT. B. Marsh Bates McFarland Bknnet Mead Margaret Nevvburger Mrs. Petrina Overland Carrie Prehn Blanche Renard Mary Reynolds Charlotte Ring Mrs. V. P. Ring Robert Roessel Sophie E. Roever Mrs. Charles H. Siddy Edith Short Clara Taylor Lavinia Thomas Anne Thomson Rose Waddell Irene Wilkins Mrs. Mildred R. Wilkinson Margaret Williams Margaret Winter Edith V. Young Ruth Zacker Opal Zimmerman Isabel C. Gam swell Ida Hegel Viola A. Hilgen Rev. J. LI. Horstman Dorothy S. Miltus Margaret Molloy Mrs. E. R. Paillou Mrs. W. T. Potter Anna Potter Minnie Potter Amelia Rich Septima Schember Anne Thomson Mrs. L. O. Whitxell Okahtatr Candidates for Master’s Degree Ruth Crawford Paul C. Elliot Mrs. Lou R. Essex Ruth Hitch Cora Agnes McKellip Bennet Mead Caroline Moreel Opal Zimmerman Midsummer Night ' s Dream— H ell, well. I sec I talk but idly, and von lanylt at me.- Arthur Poss. mniiiiiiniiiiii! iiiiwiii� � i;iiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiaaiiiiim t 9 i HO QMrrrn 1913-1914 President - -- -- -- -- Elwood Steward Vice-President -------- Frank L. Berryhill Secretary - -- -- -- -- Roland Grimm Treasurer . Dr. W. P. Edmonds Financial Manager ------- Edwin C. Donk Ifoutball 1913 Wallace D. Hardaway, ’14, Captain Arthur Brady, ’14, Manager William Berry, ’16 James Coleman, ’15 Charles Graham, ’16 Ralph Gray, ’16 George Hetlage, ' 15 Webb Kammerer, ’16 Monroe C. Lewis, ’16 Lindley Milford, ' 15 Harold Perrings, ’14 Ulrich Potthoff, ’15 John Ranson, ’17 Clifford Ross, ’14 George Scherer, ’14 Elwood Steward, ' 15 Emanuel Werner, ’j6 iSaskrlball 1913-1914 Theodore H. Maenner, ’14, Captain De Mott Modisette, ’15 Charles O. C.allenkamp, Manager William Berry, T6 Frank L. Berryhill, ’14 Paul Coste, ’15 A. Eugene French, ’14 Edwin Donk, ’i 4 ©rack 1913 Harry Swope, Manager Clifford Godwin, ’13 Theodore H. Maenner, ’14 IIIIIIIDBIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIDIinilllllll ipf,i£ « i £ h 11 Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coach Assistant Coach Arthur W. Brady, ' 14 Gale E. Henderson, ' 15 Wallace D. Hardaway, ’14 Dr. William P. Edmunds Leo McCarthy The Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Right Half Back Full Back Left Half Back Team Harold Perrings, ’is Ralph Gray, ’16 John Ran son, ’15 Elwood Steward, ’14 Charles Graham, ' 15 George Scherer, ’14 William Berry, ’16 Wallace Hardaway, ’14 Ulrich Potthoff, ’15 Monroe Lewis, ’16 Lindley Milford, ’15 Substitutes James Coleman, George Hetlagf., Allen Jehi.e, ’is Frank Bubb, ’ 16 ’15 Webb Kam merer, ’16 ' 15 Clifford Ross, ’14 Emanuel Werner, T6 Orville Suck, ’15 George Anderson, ’14 Schedule and Scores 1913 October 11—Washington, 6: Kansas, 57 October 18—Washington, 7; Ames, 37 October 25-—Washington, 31: Westminster, 0 November 1—Washington, 17: Drake, 32 November 8—Washington, 3: Rolla, 19 November 15—Washington, o; Missouri, 19 Lawrence, Kansas Francis Field Francis Field Des Moines, Iowa F ' rancis Field Francis Field Summary of Scores 1910—Washington - 78 Opponents 132 1911—Washington - 107 Opponents 28 1912—Washington 162 Opponents hi 1913—Washington 64 Opponents 164 ♦Coleman, Hetlage, Kammerer, Ross and Werner were each awarded a “W, Hamlet— Let me not burst in ignorance. —Frosh. DRAKE V5 W.U ffui ir: ■ r ' AMEi GAME. — TIME OVJ.- KOLLA Vi W. KETVRU5 or KU 0AWE -TOCA ttLTVXEEtf HALVE!) — AME3 CrAMEr siiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitGiiiiiiiiiiiii JlillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIl % sst £ £ ii i SUutti ' ui of tin 4 1913 If out ball i paHon ® HEN Coach Edmunds came to Washington at the beginning of the 1913 season, the prospects of a winning team were small. Gradu¬ ation and injuries had removed six of the previous year ' s best men, and practically a new line had to be formed, liig men were scarce, and the players reported late in the season for first pra ctice. Despite these difficulties, Coach Edmunds collected a team, and, by working early and late, brought them into shape to play the first game with Kansas University at Lawrence. Shurtleff had been scheduled, but the game was called off. The team found itself opposed by a rank of giants, and out¬ weighed as much as thirty-five pounds per man. The Kansans effectively employed the Minnesota shift during the first half, but used straight foot¬ ball for the rest of the game. Though the team lost, not a man on it gave less than the last ounce of effort in him, or fought harder at the opening of the game than during the last play. Henry IV.— Oh, such a day, so fought, so followed, and so fairly won. — Flag Scrap. o I he second game was against Ames. The score was tied for the first half, but although ashington went in with a rush at the beginning of the second period, Ames superior weight wore the team out, resulting in a last-quarter defeat. I he Westminster game, next in order, gave us an opportunity to play men of our own weight, and the result was all that could be wished. I he Drake game should have been ours, but hard luck of all sorts followed the team. Although it was admitted that our men outplayed their opponents consistently, the breaks in luck favored the lowans, and we lost. The line played its best game at Drake, but to no avail. 1 lie Kolia game was another fourth-quarter loss. Inferior weight and a deficiency of substitutes caused our defeat. During the first three quarters Kolia earned every inch she gained, but the fourth saw the collapse of an exhausted line, and the game was gone. 1 he Mizzoo game, last of the season, was a repetition of former defeats. 1 he score was o to o at the end of the first half. Mizzoo scored during the third quarter, and in the fourth, the Myrtle and Maroon, weakened hv Imn cc nn„n,iin„ - • t u up - st ate line, could no longer hold off the r ent to our opponents. were Captain Hardaway, Milford, Potthoff, : in the line was done by Gray, Perrings, is 22 years old, and weighs 143 pounds) thine old body for liearen. —Pop Ransom. 1013 ' .48 played a dashing and brilliant game, despite the fact that he suffered from injuries, of one sort or another, nearly the whole season, and often played on his nerve alone. His running and open-field work were his forte, rather than generalship. Milford and Potthoff proved as good a pair of backs as any in the Conference, though they were handicapped by the weakness of the line. The former played at quarter during Hardaway’s illness, and displayed a great deal of football sense and headwork. Pott¬ hoff was Washington ' s most dependable ground-gainer, and played to the last ounce of strength at all times. Lewis, one of the heavier men, was a strong line-plunger, and his kicks and forward passes were almost unfail¬ ingly effective. He might have shown greater snap and vigor, however. His weight was 155. Gray, the youngest man on the team, proved to he a deadly tackier, as well as clever at interference. Perrings, at 150 pounds, sustained his reputation for dropping runners and getting down under punts. Although he was not in the best of condition, he showed flashes of brilliant form. Ranson ' s 180 pounds of bone and muscle made him the hardest charger in the line, and seldom failed to open a hole if there was a weak spot in the enemy. Steward, who finished the season at center, after illness forced Jehle to withdraw, played a steady game, passing with consistent accuracy and guarding well. His playing weight was 185 pounds. Graham played a Macbeth— Thou play ' d most foully for it. —Ames. ■L Jjt if i a It t lj if Ji •3 TV ■j ■ 1 gritty and aggressive game at guard, and, with Steward and Ransom held the middle of the line against plunges. Scherer’s work was brainy, and his power tremendous, but he was handicapped for a time by poor condition, brought on by overwork in his studies, ilis 180 pounds were of much value in a line so slight as ours. Berry, weighing 143 pounds, received forward passes well, at end, and proved to be a sure tackier. The little Soph is going to make things hum in the Conference next year. Watch him. Hetlage, who, as substitute back, had shown such promise in the pre¬ ceding year, was under difficulty because of a severe injury to his shoulder early in the season. Sure tackling and grit were among his assets. Ross displayed the best possible spirit in coming out from the Dental School every afternoon and giving all he had all the time. Such men as he do much for the Varsity’s success. Werner, a first-year-man on the squad, worked faithfully and should, with a bit more experience, make a first-class linesman. Kammerer, another new man, played an excellent guard, and should show well next year. Coleman, another Dent, was one of the most spirited players on the squad, lie is exceptionally fast, and will be of great value in the next two campaigns. Jehle commenced the season at center, but, about half-way through, was incapacitated by injuries. He will probably be next year’s middleman. King Lear— The little days, they bark at me. —The Arthur frankfurters. 150 IT 11 jf ;ili ict i t it $ i d ' S i The men who made the Scrubs attack most troublesome were Pember¬ ton, Martin, Meyers, McFarland and Busiek. Anderson, Bubb, Suck, Bryan, Green, Newport, Bliss, Bushman, Horn, Eames, Stilwell and Lill- ingston deserve mention for their work, which was always conscientious and in many cases promising. Associated with these men during every movement of the season was the Coach, Dr. Edmunds, who it must be said has during his year ' s resi¬ dence at Washington, won the heart and esteem of every man who has worked for him on the field, or has seen him from the grandstand. The introduction of the Assistant Coaching System was a successful innovation, and will be continued. Leo McCarthy, the center of the Varsity in 1910, 1911 and 1912, served admirably as Dr. Edmunds’ lieutenant. lie drilled the scrubs in their attacks against the Varsity, and his previous experience enabled him to coach the first team ' s line for the big games. Under the new regime a very noticeable feature has been the added interest which the men are taking in their work. Practice has begun earlier, a larger squad has been recruited, and the mechanism of the team has been more systematic than in several years. The men have been imbued with an aggressive fighting spirit which augurs well for the team ' s success in the future. Ulrich Potthoff will be the next season ' s captain. Arthur Brady, Manager. Macbeth —He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows the fits o’ the season .— Coach Edmunds. Illl■!lllllll ioiiiiiiiui .1 ' 9 A a 151 |itauu 154 Eh Mate h t b HUM iirriiiiimnit E JS)F)ET BfILaLo L Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coach The Team Forwards Guards Frank Berryhill, ’14 William Berry, ’16 Paul Coste, ' 15 Edmund Donk, ’14 A. Eugene French, ' 14 Theodore Maenner, ' 14 Center De Mott Modjsette, ’15 Substitutes Charles O. Gali.enkamp George Scherer John H. Crocker January January January February February February February February February February February March March 10—Washington, 24—Washington, 31—Washington, 4 — Washington, 5 — Washington, 6 — Washington, 7— Washington, 13— Washington, 14— Washington, 20— Washington, 21— Washington, 2— Washington, 3— Washington, Schedule and Scores 1913-1914 McKendree, 28 ; Central Wesleyan, Shurtleff, 9 ; Missouri, 28 ; Missouri, 19 ; Kansas, 50 ; Kansas, 41 ; Kansas, 28 Kansas, 36 Kansas Aggies, 17 Kansas Aggies, 22 Missouri, 17 Missouri, 15 Von, 7; Lost, 6 Summary of Scores Francis Gymnasium 13 Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Francis Gymnasium Washington, 313 Washington, 324 1911- 1912 1912- 1913 1913- 1914 Opponents, 275 Opponents, 377 Charles O. Gallenkamp William Bauman Theodore Maennf.r Dr. William P. Edmunds Washington, 331 - - - ' - Opponents, 323 Sonnet —Jn sequent toil all forwards do contend. —Basketball Squad Before Kansas Game. iliiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiainiiiiii i 9 i A minium ffitntmu of the 1313-14 Haskglball i’paaou ' LTHOUGH the Washington team was not so fortunate as to win all of the games on the schedule, yet the local Basketball season of ic)13- ' 14 was a very successful one. Coach Edmunds developed one of the fastest and pluckiest teams this year that W ashington has ever had; it put up a good exhibition at all times. The season opened in January with a few games preliminary to the regular Conference schedule. The arsity won these earlier games by large scores, despite the fact that Capt. Maenner was declared ineligible until February. After a vacation of a week during which time the team took the Midyear exams, the men left for Columbia where the first two Conference games were played. Here the team met its first defeat, owing chiefly to the fact that most of the players were seized with stage fright. However, the men regained confidence and reversed the score on the fol¬ lowing night. Washington left for Kansas with one victory to her credit. At Lawrence the team met the fast and open style of play, and being unable to maintain the pace set by the speedy Jayhawkers. lost twice. Shortly after the return of the team to St. Louis, Kansas paid her return visit, and again succeeded in winning two games. Next came the Kansas Aggies. Washington divided honors with them, each team winning a game, in two of the most brilliant contests ever played in Francis Gymnasium. The following week Washington ended her season in the Romfo and Jui.tet —Let us go in together. —Section A at Jimmie’s. lUinmiiiiiimimniiiiinQnntiiiinr; 155 ST h x ' :iii « t li t i MiiiimiffaumuinasnttiiHiiFg wl most pleasing manner by walloping the Tigers in a decisive fashion in two of the roughest games ever witnessed in St. Louis. Washington, although a great deal lighter than Missouri, outplayed her opponents at every stage of the game. Kansas, by taking four straight from the Missouri and three out of four from the Kansas Aggies, besides four from Washington, won the title for the Missouri alley Conference. Much of our success is to be ascribed to Captain Ted Maenner, who, as a three-year veteran, imbued the men with spirit and confidence, sacri¬ ficing much of his time in perfecting the unity of the team. Ted’s work at guard is to be heartily commended. His spirited plav gave confidence to his teammates. Eugene French, the regular right forward, played a consistently fast and aggressive game throughout the season. lie repeatedly broke away from the best of the Conference guards for sure and sometimes spec¬ tacular shots. I le was without doubt the most accurate shooter on the team. I his was hrenchs first and last year on the squad. The Coach will probably have trouble in finding his equal as a shooter and floor man. Frank P errvhill, a veteran of two years ago, was the team’s main reliance in offensive play. ' ‘Berry was of the “bruising” type of player, and bored his way through the opposition, nursing the ball along with him. As a floor man he was indefatigable, and could be found always in the midst of the struggle, and never failed to keep life and pep in the team. For some unexplained reason lie showed only flashes of the brilliant shooting which made him such a dangerous man two years ago. Howe ver, Berryhill was the individual star of the team, and was on a par with the best in the Conference. De Mott Modisette, the rangy center, showed a great improvement over his work of the year before. The uncertaintly and lack of confidence which formerly hampered him had entirely disappeared, and instead he proved to be a hard and earnest fighter. As a sensational shot. “Muddy” was just as good as ever and it is hoped that his next season’s work will show the elimination of his one fault, so common to most of the men this year, lack of team work. He proved the individual star of both Mizzoo Corioi-anus —Yonder comes news. —Jake, with the mail. !l!llllliailllllliniiillifflailliinwnilluiiMi«iiiiniauiiiiiiinaiiiiimji� iiliiiimiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiinis]iiii]iina!tiiiiitniit 1 9 i 5 106 games, placing basket after basket from the most difficult positions, and his brilliant playing did much to earn his next year’s captaincy. William Llerry, the only real newcomer on the team, broke in at right guard and easily lived up to all expectations of him. Although naturally a forward, “Bill,” when placed at the guard position quickly adapted himself to his surroundings and played an exceptionally fast and aggres¬ sive game. His occasional shifts to the offensive resulted in not a few points for the team. He is easily one of the best men discovered in recent years and he is looked upon to develop within the next two years into one of the best players to be found in the Conference. Edwin Donk, utility guard and forward, had little opportunity (because of injuries sustained during the middle of the season) to show the form he displayed during the season before. He was a fast man and hard worker. Donk deserves great credit for playing against the odds he faced. Paul Coste, substitute guard, is a Junior who is counted upon to be a regular next year. His smashing play combined with speed is his great asset. For a man playing the game for his first year, Coste’s work was good. Manager Charles Gallenkamp, George Scherer, and John Crocker had little opportunity to get in many of the games. Crocker, who will be the only one of the trio to return next year, is expected to prove a reliable forward. Altogether the season was a very satisfactory one from a Washington point of view. The disappointment over losing third place in the Southern Division of the Conference, by a one game margin, to the Kansas Aggies was almost balanced by the team ' s victory over the old rival, Missouri. Kansas University’s team, probably the best quintet ever seen here, won first honors. Prospects for next year are somewhat dimmed by the graduation of Berryhill, Maenner, French, Donk and Gallenkamp, but Coach Edmunds expects to model a winning combination from his younger crew. De Mott Modisette has been elected Captain for 1915. Cn ari.es O. Gallenkamp, Manager. Tempest —For this, he sure, tonight thou shalt have cramps .— Supper at McMillan. i 3 A 5 1, c ' ll il l C ll 0 1 X Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coach Harry Swope, ’13 Edward Wintrek, ' i Ben Moreell, ’13 Francis M. Cayou The Team James S. Gray, ’13 Theodore Maenner Ben Moreell, ’13 George Jackson, ’13 Edward Winfree, ’14 Arthur Cutter, ' 14 14 Clifford Godwin, ’13 De Mott Modisette, Harold Keysor, ’13 Russel Hudler, ' 14 Carl Stifel, ' 15 Kenneth Cope, ’15 15 Sulla §rhuul nf iHtncu us. Haahitutfun llnturrstty May 3, 1913 Won by Washington, 57 to 52 100 yard Dash - - One Mile Run - - Running High Jump j 440 yard Dash - - 120 yd. High Hurdles Discus - - - - - 220 yd. Low Hurdles Pole Vault - - - Shot Put - - - - 880 yard Run - - 220 yard Dash - - Two Mile Run - - Running Broad Jump Half Mile Relay - (Heman, Bower, Total —Washington, 57: Rolla, 52 Romeo and Juliet — Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds. — Gene Smith directing the ‘‘Love Star” ponies. Cowman (R) First Cole (R) Second Time 1103-5 Winfree (W) First Mayer (R) Second Time 5:00 1 Modisette (W) First 64 in. 1 Mann (K) First Cowman fR) First Cole (R) Second Time 151 - 2-5 Jackson (W) First Kamp (R) Second Time : 17 2-5 Mann (R) First Modisette (W) Second 104 ft. 0 in. Maenner (W) First Kamp (R) Second Time 127 2-5 Godwin (W) First Cutter (W) Second 10 ft. 6 in. Potthoff (W) First Stollicker (R) Second 35 ft. 3 in. Heman (R) First Bauman (W) Second Time 2:6 1-5 Cowman (R) First Godwin (W) Second Time 1223-5 Cope (W) First Winfree (W) Second Time 11:3.5 Modisette (W) First Godwin (W) Second 20 ft. 6 in. Rolla First Washington Second Time 1 -37 3-5 Cole, Cowman) (Hudler, Stifel, Keysor, Maenner) 19 5 lllliiiillllllliiiEiillllliiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiw: 161 ! Jimiiiiii 162 f ll t ll t ( MiilliiliiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiianiiiiim Hums CCnUryp uu. inaaljinytuu HiutirrBity May io, 1913 Won uv Knox, 6g to 32 100 yard Dash - - Powelson (K) First One Mile Run Higgins (K) First 120 yd. High Hurdles Miller (K) First Shot Put - - - - Speers (K) First Discus .... Speers (K) First 440 yard Dash - - Powelson (K) First 220 Low Hurdles - Miller (K) First 880 yard Run - - Higgins (K) First High Jump - - - Larson (K) First Pole Vault - - - Godwin 220 yard Dash - - Broad Jump - - - Half Mile Relay - Powelson Larson Knox (W) First (K) First (K) First First Hands Win free Maenner Potthoff Farish Maenner Jackson Bauman f Cutter | Powelson f Cutter | Gillis Keysor Godwin (K) (W) (W) (W) (K) (W) fW) (W) (W) (K) (W) (K) (W) (W 1 Washington Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Time :io 3 ' 5 Time 4 :44 2-5 Time : 16 3-5 43 ft. 4 in. I2t ft. 8 in. Time 153 Time :281-5 Time 2:83-5 66 in. 10 ft. 6 in. Time .25 20 ft. 5 in. Time I 138 2-5 TOTAL—Knox, 69; Washington, 32 udu ' iHtBHtuiri TJaUnj Srark ifh ' d O XK of the greatest successes in Washington ' s athletic history was consummated in 1913 when the local representatives succeeded in bringing to St. Louis the Missouri Valley Conference Track and Field Meet as an annual event. The authorities of the Conference, realizing the advantages offered by St. Louis’ central location, as well as the facilities of Francis Field and Francis Gymnasium, settled upon this as the best place in the Valley for the big meet. Accordingly, on May 31 the Stadium was the scene of the first of the series of annual carnivals. In order to make this yearly meet an event of more scope than a mere conference affair, the management will annually issue invitations to all Colleges and Universities in the western part of the country. The initial meet drew entries from twenty-five schools; and, occurring simultaneously with the big eastern event in New York, it offered a good comparison to the work of the eastern collegians. With such men as John P. Nicholson, of Missouri; John Case, of Illinois, and Gage Stahl, of Drake , it gave St. Louisans the best athletic program they had had the opportunity to witness since the World ' s Fair in T904, when the Olympic games were held on the same field. King Leak —Sol till tlic dukes of tealcrish Burgundy eon buy this unprized precious maid of me .— Freshman, drawing for girls. ll SI il 5 ! 31 ) a J t h t I SUntuntt of 1913 arark S’casunt ' “ROM the opening of the Track season the M issouri Valley Con¬ ference Meet loomed large upon the horizon and Coach Cayou’s efforts were directed toward the development and conditioning of the team for this event. Dual meets with Rolla School of Mines and Knox College were also in prospect when the Coach called out the squad. In order to stimulate interest and draw out men for the team, a silver loving-cup was offered to the winner of a series of three cross-country runs. All three were won by Winfree; Cope and Stout finishing second and third each time. Washington entered a relay team composed of Moreell, Cray, Maenner and Winfree for the annual M. A. C. Indoor Meet at the Coliseum on March 15, but the team failed to place. Early in April the same men were sent to Des Moines to run in the Invitation Relay Carnival at Drake University. In this meet, also, the team failed to score. Shortly after the team returned from Des Moines, Moreell, one of the best quarter-milers ever produced by Washington, was so unfortunate as to strain a ligament in his ankle. In consequence of the injury he was unable to take further part in track work during the season. As though the loss of Moreell were not sufficient ill-luck, Jim Cray, another good 440 runner suffered a similar injury but a few days later. Without Moreell and Gray Washington found herself seriously handi¬ capped for the meet with Rolla at Francis Field on May 3. By a break of good luck, however, Washington took the last two events of the program beating Rolla by a score of 57 to 52. Cowman starred conspicuously for Rolla, and Modisette proved to be Washington ' s best point-winner. The next meet of the season was held at Galesburg, Ill., on May 10, with Knox College. Godwin was our only man to take first place, and the team lost by a score of 69-32. Moreell gamely tried to get on the field again, but for a second time injured the ligament which had formerly been strained, and was put out of the running for the rest of the season. On the big day” of the Missouri Valley Conference Meet, Coach Cayou entered all available men, but, against the stars from other schools who filled the entry lists, Washington was only able to win six points. Godwin took second in the Broad jump and tied for fourth in the Pole Vault. Ted Maenner captured third place in the High Hurdles. Keysor ran a good race in the 440 yard event, but could not place. Despite the failure of Washington to make a creditable score, the holding of the meet here was a considerable advertisement of the school, and undoubtedly served to impress other institutions, and the general public. —E. W. Love ' s Laiiocus I.ost— TI1011 can ' s I iwl hit it. —Modisette i 0 1 «k iiiiitiiiimny i 163 MISSOURI VALLEY PIQDJSfiXTf; -A fe—GOD VIM TRACK MEE T H itmsn MiCMOLSQ 164 1014 uu ' lraU § qttafi Iktscball S’quab ASEBALL, as a Varsity sport, was revived in 1914, after a three years’ lapse. Although no games had been played at the time when the Hatchet went to press there was every evidence of a successful season. The schedule contained the name of but one Conference team, the Kansas Aggies, Coach Edmunds preferring to send his men against less expert teams during the initial campaign. Next year, it is said, a regular Conference schedule will be drawn up. © Manager Assistant Manager Field Captain Coach - - - Theodore Maenner James Watkins - Lindley Milford Dr. W. P. Edmunds G hi ' i’quati Pitchers Roland M. Hoerr George Anderson Paul Hewitt Edward Winfree Catchers Monroe Lewis Edward Henskf. Infielders William Ross Paul Coste Monroe Van Raalte Lindley Milford Outfielders Milton De Vorkin Eugene French Theodore Maenner L t lricfi Potthoff De Mott Modisette King Lear—O ne side will mock another. —St. Louis LT. Games. 1 si 1 5 165 [ at EcACcAC of iRf umu of tiff 1913 armtifi $?aamt C ENNIS was not a big issue at Washington during the year just past, and no great success was achieved in that department. A tournament was started early last spring in which, for a time, considerable interest was manifested. But as the season wore away and Commencement drew near, the enthusiasm waned. With the semi-finals and finals still unplayed, the participants, one by one, forfeited their matches, until the tourney was called off with the championship undecided. ' File Myrtle and Maroon representatives in the Mis- • souri Valley matches, at Lawrence. Kansas, on May 20 and 21, were George Jackson, Otto J. Wilhelmi, Jr., and Joseph Patton. Examina- ticns prevented Charles Gallenkamp ' s participation, while Roland Hoerr, Washington ' s expert racquet man. was declared ineligible just before tbe event. The Washington team lost all of its matches in both singles and doubles. The loss of Wyatt Brodix. who had performed so well in 1912, was keenly felt. Tbe Conference championship went to Missouri. Tempest —Flout ’em and Seoul ’em, seout ’em and flout ’em, thought is free .— Philos¬ ophy. i $ 1 5 166 NHiniiiiinsiiiiii 1 L h t Ifintfljifi - i L i i Jntmlaas iUtakrtludl 1913-1914 u-rama 1914 French Berryhill ) Forwards Donk Maenner Gallenkamp Underwood 1 n . „ Scherer J Cc,,ters Milford Modisette 1915 | Forwards Coste, Center 1916 Lewis. Center Potthoff Gibert 1 }■ Guards | Guards Pemberton 1 Crocker 1- Guards Stringfellow j Miller Busiek Sprick 1917 Forwards Thomas, Center Jolley Drey • Guards Summary of Games Won Lost Pet. Seniors, 1914 . .4 0 I.OOO Juniors, IQIS . . 2 I .666 Sophomores, 1916 ... 2 ■333 Freshmen, 1917 . .0 4 .OOO Srnstnt GLujj Won by Sophomores (1015) C HE two lower classes have each year a series of contests in Basket¬ ball, Baseball, and Track, to determine which shall have its numerals engraved on the silver loving cup which the Drosten Jewelry Co. has donated. The Sophomores (Class of 1915) won the series in 1912-13 by taking the Basketball and Track events. Basketball Sophomores 55 Freshmen 3 Baseball Sophomores - 3 Freshmen 9 Track Sophomores - - 67 Freshmen - - - 41 Romeo and Juliet — Come, come, tliou art as hot a Jack in thy mood as any in Italy —Jack Rogers. 1015 1(19 Wh t a t r hi Firm .iiU Interclass Baseball 1913 Seniors (1913) Juniors (1914J Sophomores (1915) Freshmen (1916) (Champions) Catcher.W ejchert M aisnnfr Henske Lewis Pitcher. Penny Hardaway Modisette Elrod 1st Base... Moreell Scherer Brookes Bliss 2nd Base.-L acey French Althaus McCormack 3rd Base .Keller Winfree Barthels Lueking Short Stop .Will Grimm Milford R. Meyer Left Field .Swope Donk Grunewald P. Meier Center Field- Ragsdale Siegerist Monteith Berry Right Field. Gray Baker Hetlage Meinholtz The Games April 9—Seniors April 22—Juniors April 22—Freshmen May 10—Sophomores Freshmen (0) Davis, Sultan Wetzel Bender Bryan McFarland Busier J. Meier Eames Green Newport Brazill 8 Juniors Sophomores Sophomores Freshmen Interclass Football 1913 Left End Left Tackle - Left Guard - Center - Right Guard -Right Tackle Right End - Quarter Back - Left Half Back - Full Back Right Half Back Sophomores (19) Bliss Berry - McRoberts Lewis, Gray Meinholtz Werner Tobien B utin - Gray, Lewis - Martin Pemberton Carl Stifel Kenneth Copf. Paul Fisher Fremont Lurking Roland Meyers Interclass Track Meet May 20, 1913 Won by Sophomores (1915), 67 to 41 Sophomore Team Orville Suck Harold Keysor Milton De Vorkin William Bauman Freshman Team Carter Buss Luke Stites Aubrey Stanhope Charles Brady Samuel May Walton Stringfellow Maurice Phillips Dk Mott Modisette Were Kam merer William Berry Arthur Poss Richard HI. — Now do I play the loucli. —Class Treasurer. i Si i 5 171 Hlllllllllllfle W It £ ifi ici i if It s? I J i i President - Organized 1911 Officers - Ruth Pickel Vice-President - Julia Krausnick Secretary-Treasurer - - Leta Wright Director - ----- Florence Grant Helen Anderson Members Aeolia Hyatt Grace Rodgers Maria Bain Alice Johann Nellie Rogers Grace Bjssland Margaret Johnson Melba Ryan Hortense Bowles Edith Jones Esther Schneider Frances Blackburn Julia Krausnick Mildred Searcy Helen Bribach Dorothy Kremer Helen Shryock Dorothea Blodgett Lucile Lewis Florence Sisler Dorothy Calman Claudia Lide Helen Stevens Adkle Clundt Esther Lucas Grace Sparks Ethel Crane Helen Mahorter Esther Swinf.hart Helen Cuppaidge Ruth Meinholtz Sibyl Tate Helen Dawley Rita Monteath Elsie Ueberle Margery DeGarmo Marguerite Mott Bertha Uhlemeyer Margaret Donan Selma Moyer Mary Voorhers Hazel Forsythe Harriett Newman Josephine Warren Mildred Fox Ethel Parks Margaret Winter M ii.dred Gleditzsch Mary Lee Pickel Georgia Wittich Gladys Gregg Ruth Pickel Wl NON A W UERTE N BAECH ER Bine Hawken Ruth Pritchard Leta Wright Mary Higcenbotham Ada Ross Jessica Young Helen Humphrey Virginia Ross Ruth Zacher Henry IV.—JV ay , you shall find no boy ' s play here, I can tell you . —McMillan Gym- MIE. I rail 174 1015 Hi lit t ilil I if 1® $ t ■ Wmiunt’a Atltlrtira C HE chief departments of Women’s Athletics are those of Basket ball, Tennis, Floor-work, Aesthetic Dancing, and Fencing. This year. Baseball has been added, and, to judge from present indica¬ tions, is likely to prove a highly successful innovation. A consider¬ able impetus has been given to Women ' s Athletics by the passing of a Faculty rule that requires all Freshman and Sophomore girls to do gymnasium work. In addition to this, Y. W. C. A. members have been given permission to participate in the annual McMillan May Day celebration; an increase of interest in aesthetic dancing has been the result. Basketball and Tennis occupy the places of most interest to the girls. The Basketball championship of the College is decided by contests between class teams. During this year the Freshman Class was not represented in this tournament, but the Sophomores placed two teams on the floor, as against none last year. Women making the class teams are allowed to wear their numerals on their sweaters, but no especial distinction is given the winning team beyond that of having its numerals engraved on the Associa¬ tion Basketball Cup. Tennis matches are regularly played between picked teams from the classes. The winners of these matches are awarded medals. The individual Woman’s Tennis Championship is an annual affair. 1 he champion has her name engraved upon a handsome cup presented by Mr. Robert S. Brookings. It is unfortunate, however, that during the season of 1913 rainy weather prevented the playing of either series. Classes in floor and apparatus work are conducted throughout the year, and an Interclass Indoor Meet is held each Spring. Pole climbing, rope climbing, ladder work, and the use of flying rings are features of this event, which was won this year by the Class of 1914. The newly-adopted game of Baseball is proving very popular with the girls. The usual equipment and rules of Indoor Baseball are employed. The diamond is laid out in chalk on the Gymrnie floor, which lends itself admirably to the tine art of sliding for bases, and the girls proceed to ‘ lam ' em into the balcony, or to pop high fouls, to the no small damage of the electric lights. Even girls, batting cross-handed, or, sometimes, one-handed, cannot fail to connect with the large indoor baseball, and the scores piled up are something to make a mere man ' s eyes bulge. The athletic season closes with a banquet at which numerals are awarded, the season reviewed, and officers chosen for the ensuing year. Love ' s Labours Lust —For your fair sokes we hove ne; lected lime. —Fussi.ss. i 0 i 0 175 Wht a1 t It ti (girls’ Slaslu ' tluill Seniors Dorothy Calman, Forward (Capt.) Elsie Uerberlf., Guard Hoktense Bowles, Forward Ruth Pickel, Guard Jessica Young, Center Julia Krausnick Helen Shryock Ruth Pritchard Grace Rodgers Mildred Gleoitzsch Helen Anderson - Mildred Fox Adele Clundt Georgia Wittich Ada Ross Juniors Forward (Capt.) Forward - Center Guard Guard Sophomores Forward (Capt.) Forward Center - Guard - Guard Schedule Florence Wuensch - Laura Roeiirich Ethel Parks - Margery DeGarmo Marguerite Mott Margaret Winter - M. L. Pickel ( H. Humphrey - I M. Searcy Sibyl Tate - Maria Bain March ii—S eniors. . 8 Juniors. March 13—Juniors. Sophomores. March 18—Seniors.. .-4 Sophomores. March 25—Seniors. J uniors. April 1—Seniors. Juniors. April 16—Seniors. . 6 Juniors. Hamlet— For the apparel oft proclaims the man. —Cleveland Henning. 19 15 miiiiuHiiiiniuBiiiiiiiniEniniimmiiiS p immiitniiiii imml 177 Annual Jnthutr Mnt- Won by the Class of 1914 Shot Put i st place Dorothy Caiman, ' 14 2nd Lorruli Rethwilm, ’13 - 3rd Alice Jehle, ’13 - - - - - Running High Jump Tied Dorothy Caiman, ’14 Jessica Young, ’14 Standing High Jump 1st place Dorothy Caiman, ’14 2nd Jessica Young, ’14 - - - - Combination Jump 1st place Lorruli Rethwilm, ’13 - 2nd Jessica Young, ’14 Pole Climbing 1st place Dorothy Caiman, ’14 Traveling Rings 1st place Dorothy Caiman, ’14 2nd Lorruli Rethwilm. ’13 - Standing Broad Jump 1st place Dorothy Caiman, ’14 - - - - 2nd Jessica Young, ’14 1913 - 23 ft. 11 in. 23 ft. 4 in. - 19 ft. 534 in. | 48 in. - 38}4 in. 3714 in- 55 in. 54 in. - 934 sec. - 52 rings 51 rings 6 ft. 6J4 in. 6 ft. 5 in. Twelfth Xight— am sure , care’s an enemy to life . —John Geppekt. IT It t S3- £ f lit 1 1 JJt ' jt fjatntl Established November 15, 1913 Wetzel, Price, Stanhope, Meier, Bliss, Harrison, Metcalf, Meinholtz, Modisette, Donk, Meyer, Schaumberg, Coggeshall, Cann Berger, Coste, Berryhill, Duncker, Grimm President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Frank L. Berryhill Paul Coste Officers Cabinet Edward Schaumberg - Frank L. Berryhill - Pun. Coste Robert Sparks Roland J. Grimm Charles H. Duncker, Jr. Members Jerome G. Meyer, ’17 Miller F. C. Cann, ’14 Percy E. Meif.r, ’17 Edward H. Price, ’17 Kenneth M. Coggeshall, ’is David T. Berger, ’17 Forest B. Wetzel, ’17 Aubrey C. Stanhope, ’17 Irwin H. Cozzens, ’17 Carter Bliss. ’16 Lee Harrison, Jr., ’16 Herbert W. Meinholtz, ’16 Minor W. Stout, ’14 Walter Siegerist, ‘14 George S. Metcalfe, ’16 The purpose of this organization is the promotion of interest in all matters tending to strengthen University spirit and the unity of the Student Body. Organized originally with the aim of increasing the enthusiasm in the 1913 Football contest with Missouri State University, the Pep Patrol has been perpetuated. A definite constitution was adopted on February 28, 1914. King Lear — do profess to be no less than I seem . — Frank Berryhill. iiuiiiiiiiiiiusuiiiiiiiimii ' Officers President - -- -- -- - Frank L. Berryhill Secretary - -- -- -- - Theodore Maenxer Treasurer - -- -- -- - Glen Mohler Sergeant-at-Arms ------ Delius Kotthoff Members College Architecture 1914 Frank Berryhill 1914 Theodore Maexxer 1915 Delius Kotthoff 1915 Percy Ramsay 1916 Monroe Lewis 1916 Edward Schaumberc Engineering Law 1914 Kurt Schenk 1914 Glen Mohi.er 1915 Norton Monteith 1915 William Bauman 1916 William Berry 1916 Lucius Robb Honor Committee Frank Berryhill Norton Monteith William Berry The “Student Council” is the representative assembly of the Student Body of Washington University. At present only the College, the Schools of Engineering, Architecture, and the Law School, are represented on the Council. King Henry V —Dreadful note of preparation . —Blue Books. i B i 5 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary MacDonald Junior Representatives Jeanette Jennings Ruth Pritchard Sophomore Representative Maria Bain School of Fine Arts Representative Emma Carter Claudia Lide Honor Committee Ruth Pritchard The Woman’s Organization is composed of all women students in all departments of the University. Their governing body is a council, which acts upon all matters pertaining to their welfare. The Council consists of a President, seven representatives from the several classes and depart¬ ments, and the President of McMillan Hall. King John— Thou wear a lion’s hide? —Laura Otto. i $ A 5 I Washington University Dramatic Club Officers President ------ Vice-President ----- Secretary ------ Treasurer ------ Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - Business Manager - - - - Librarian ------ Established in 1904 Duff Allen Earle Amos Marie Bacon John Batschy William Bf.rry Hortense Bowles Arthur Brady Frank Berryhill Pauline Brooks Layman Brown Helen Bryars Adrian Bushman Fanny Cushing Mildred DeCourcy Samuel DeKins ■Royal Dickie Members Thomas Davis Frances Duffett Arthur Fattman Moulton Green Jeanette Jennings Kenneth Larkey Esther Lucas Ruth Mobley Percy Meier Marguerite Monteath Rolland Meyers Ada Nicholson Lora Otto Harry Payne Erma Perham Reginald Powell C. Eugene Smith Mildred DeCourcy Herold West Solomon Suppiger Palmer Rogers Earle Amos Frances Duffett Tames Preston Percy Ramsay Laura Roehrich Robert Roessel Palmer Rogers Edward Schaumberg C. Eugene Smith Gordon Sommers Helen Stevens Orvillf. Suck Solomon Suppiger Herold West Mathilde Watson Winona Wuertenbaecher Leta Wright Marie Alofs Mary Brotherton Margaret Donan Mildred Fox Waiting List Alice Johann Helen Mitchell Emma Vogt Ruth Zacher Wearers of the Mask Mildred DeCourcy Erma Perham Samuel DeKins Robert Roessel Moulton Green C. Eugene Smith Marguerite Monteath Herold West Romeo and Juliet— ’Tis not so deef as a well, nor so wide as a church door; but ' tis enough, ’twill serve. —Thyrsus Theatre. ll $ dll ft l £ ll f t V 1 Ilu ' (gunmen of Nrm fork” By C. Eugene Smith, ’14, and Ralph E. Mooney, ’16 Presented at Thyrsus Theatre, May 21, 22 and 23, 1913 Cast of Characters Heinie - -- -- -- -- - Leo McCarthy Clarence Mui.vaney ------- Harry Payne Hefty Louie.Layman Brown Otto Goetzr -------- - Percy Ramsay IsADORE OgIESS - -- -- -- -- FRANK CaNN Klewfinder Sleuth. - -- -- -- C. Eugene Smith Mick McGi.ick -.. . William Bf.rry Mary O’Toole.Edith Taylor Tames Owen—Jim the Prince ----- Earle Amos Dolores - -- -- -- -- Erma Perham Lena - -- -- -- -- -- Frances Duffett Mrs. Mulvaney ..Mathilde Watson Mother Bond - -- -- -- -- Elizabeth Nixon Quang Ming -.Palmer Rogers Dopey Mike.C. Eugene Smith Gangmen, Chinamen, Police, Smugglers, Etc. Macbeth— To throw incur the dearest thing he owned , as ’twcrc a careless trifle .- Ain’t no such animal. (Hast iso ft t iit«? i “Holbntraup on Women (Cast By Sir Arthur W. Pinero Presented at Thyrsus Theatre, December 3 and 4, 1913 Cast of Characters Mr. Mollentrave Sir Joseph Balstead - Everard Svvenhoys - Lord Contareen - Mr. Dexter Mr. Noyes - Peters—Martin- Lady Claude Derenham - Margaret Messilant Miss Treable - Mrs. Martelli - Gordon Sommers Percy Meif.r Duff Allen James Prf.ston Orville Suck Kenneth Larkey Solomon Suppiger Helen Stevens Esther Lucas Marie Bacon Jeannette Jennings Macbeth —And she goes down at twelve . —Ruby Spurlock to the Arthur. iinnwiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiifi OMUIIIIIIlIBi it h c ' ffi lthtb Shyraua fiUum ' tit HOSE who witnessed the production of “The Gunmen of New M ” J York last May were of the unanimous opinion that Thyrsus had f “outmelodramered even melodrama.” All the parts in the play seemed to have been written especially for the people who acted them; indeed, the whole piece was a “home product,” since it was written, you know, by two of Thyrsus ' own playwrights, Eugene Smith and Ralph Mooney. As a melodrama, it was well constructed; as comedy, it afforded endless amusement. Mr. Ramsay—to treat the cast in order of first appearance”—more than realized the conventional possibilities of Otto Goetze, the long mustachioed villain. Mr. Cann, who carried oft the Jerusalem honors so successfully in “ l he Night Riders,” was even funnier as isadore Ogiess. The character of the hero, Jim the Prince,” would not have been half so effective without Mr. Amos’ serious demeanor and deep voice. As for the heroine, Miss Taylor made a realistic Mary O ' Toole, always working in harmony with the hero. Dolores—what a name for a villainess!—found . an excellent interpreter in Miss Perham; the latter was, perhaps, the best among the women. Mr. Herr}’, as Mick McGlick; Mr. Smith, as Dopey Mike, and Miss Watson, as Mrs. Mulvaney, succeeded in giving the necessary “Bowery atmosphere to the whole piece. The first, and only, monthly play this year was “Mollentrave on Women,” which was presented on the third and fourth of December. The part of Mollentrave, the old man who tries to bring the lovers together, was most excellently acted by Mr. Sommers. Miss Stevens, as the widow, had a very pleasing stage presence; her voice and bearing showed exceptional ability. Mr. Preston played the comedy role of Lord Contareen consistently, acting and looking the Englishman ' s part. The work of Miss Lucas and Mr. Allen was not so good as the rest; both came out of their parts, though at times each showed flashes of sincerity. Mr. Meier, as the English lawyer. Sir Joseph Halstead, is to be commended for his acting; but his voice was not effective. Miss Jennings, Miss Bacon, Mr. Suck and Mr. Larkey were pleasing, but their parts were too meagre to afford oppor¬ tunity for able work. —R. M. R. Macbeth— Look on’t again. I dare not. —Notice From Dean ' s Office. 1S8 niiiiuoiiimiiitau 13 15 Eht i taichtt r:;,; 11 :::: . V C, V V The purpose of Quadrangle Club is the annual production of a musical comedy, written, staged and acted by Washington men and women. This year ' s play was “The Love Star.’’ Lear — Neither ran be enjoyed if both remain alive .— Quad. Club and Thyrsus. Organized 1910 Officers Director ------- Business Manager ----- rlssislant Business Managers Secretary ------- Members Wyatt Bkodix Helen Bryars Marie Gallenkam p Kendall Harrison Paul Beckett Percy Ramsay Palmer Rulers Ralph Mooney Eugene Smith Earle Amos John Batschy Senta Retter Ruth Horton Harriett!-: Newman Mildred Searcy WILLIA M XIEDERL C EC K E Wallace Hardaway Cornelius Reed Eva Haix Marie Bacon Wl NON A W I ERTEN BALCHEK Mildred DeCourcy Edith Taylor Drue Smai.ling Mildred Fox Helen Stevens Mary Brotherton Emma Vogt Margaret Winter Frances Dvffett Marion Brown Marie Frances Alofs M.u kine Barnes Helen McCakgo Walter G. Haenschf.n Rorert A. Roessei f Robert Sparks | William Carson Arthur Poss Margaret Don an Dorothea Blodgett Walker Brotherton Irwin Cozzens Ralph Hill James Hill Arthur Poss Harvey Alban Elmer Leopold Charles Newport John Geppert Lowry Biggers Howard Lilli ngston Robert Sparks Walter G. IIaenschen Robert A. Roessel Winifred Rogers HI 0 W 1H ax he It t (jj)ualiranglp (ttlttb “jGuup §tar” (Cast Music by Walter G. Haexschex, ' 12 Book and Lyrics by C. Eugene Smith, ’14, and Ralph E. Mooney, ’16 Cast of Characters (In Order of First Speech) Pedro, at the Head of the Treasury - Tia Infanta, the Duenna - T10 Bernardino, Prefect of Police - Lopf. Sanchez, Steward at the Castle Muley Mahmed Abdallah, a Prophet and Seer of Truths ------- Carmencita, Premiere Danseuse - - - - Zayda, Daughter of Duke Fernando - - - Carter Lawrence, an American Attache Don Garcia, a Nobleman of Serrania Duke Fernando, Ruler of Serrania - Edward Sewell, an English Diplomat Deaf Old Man ------- The Whistling Girl ------ Earle Amos Helen Bryars John Batschy Ralph Mooney C. Eugene Smith Sexta Retter Marie Gallenkamp Wyatt Brodix Percy Ramsay Kendall Harrison Paul Beckett Jack Rogers Mary Brotherton Winter’s Tale — She is spread of late into Minniniuiniiii mflBOUIIlIQI!lillIll!! llllllll niiitiunrnniniiimaniniiitnBnii ' t $ i B a goodly bulk . —Emma Vogt. 190 it Ii t 1$i i r li� $ i (Dlt? tCnur § tar’ • WIE LOVE STAR,” produced by Quadrangle Club on tbe even- CA ing of March 19, was at once a success and a failure, according J to the point of view. On the one hand, it was notable for the excellence of its music, the cleverness of its book and lyrics, and the able business management which succeeded in entirely filling the big Odeon. On the other, it was notable for weakness of acting, dearth of humor and clumsiness of stage management. But even though The Love Star” failed to realize the possibilities of its romantic, albeit loosely constructed, plot, it surpassed all previous productions in the dancing, the number of song successes, and the spirited attack of the chorus. Miss Senta Retter ' s “Dance to the Love Star and “Skull Dance” have never been equalled here for exquisite grace of move¬ ment. Of equal merit was the singing of Miss Marie Gallenkamp. As the dainty heroine, Zayda, she won applause from her first appearance; in tbe Lullaby” the sweet tones of her clear voice showed to even better advantage than in the delightful strains of her “Entrance.” The ‘Love Moon scored a hit despite the bungling of the lyrics; and the “Devilish Dervish Dance and the “Ragtime Melodrama Show were as effectively presented as they were original in conception. The former, because of the eccentric, whirling steps that accompanied it, was undoubtedly the feature hit of the show. Two of the most tuneful songs, The Language of the Flowers” and The Moorish Tango. being poorly presented, were lost to the audience. No fault can be found, however, with the work of the chorus; it was full of vim and snap, decidedly in contrast with the general spirit of the acting. Except for Mr. Eugene Smith, as Mulev Mahmed Adballah. the prophetic expounder of rimed truths, and Mr. Kendall Harrison, realistic¬ ally inactive as Duke Fernando, few of tbe principals succeeded in real¬ izing their parts in the melodramatic plot. Consequently the underlying story fell in interest as it progressed. Carter Lawrence, the dauntless hero, became a vaudeville comedian in the hands of Mr. Wyatt Brodix; the latter ' s improvised humor was decidedly out of place. Don Garcia, played by Mr. Percy Ramsay, was hardly a sufficient villain. And Mr. Ralph Mooney failed to make a comedian out of Lope Sanchez, for all his loud laughter. Miss Helen Bryars, however, played the role of Tia Infanta with extreme cleverness. The parts of Zayda and Carmencita were carried off well enough by Miss Gallenkamp and Miss Better. Altogether, “The Love Star was a play of possibilities, some of which were realized, but the most of which were lost in the hurried preparation of the performance. —R- M. R. Hamlet —Call me ivliat instrument you will, you cannot ’lav upon me .— McMillan Piano. I 0 15 191 Wht I s lit 11 3|!£3I 2L=M a Established 1911 Officers President - -- -- -- -- Moulton Green Vice-President ------- Arch W. Albert Business Ma nager ------- Verne W. Gould Secretary - -- -- -- -- Charles Gallenkamp Treasurer - -- -- -- -- Martin Harris ( Arthur J. Freund Assistant Business Managers rthur Poss Director, J. Glenn Lee ♦Arch W. ♦William ♦Arthur J. Freund ♦Martin Harris ♦James Hill De Mott Modisette ♦Fred Blades ♦Moulton Green Wallace Hardaway ♦Kendall Harrison ♦Paul A. Beckett John Batschy ♦Harold Conrad Members Firsi Tenors Albert Harry Payne Niederluecke Charles Gallenkamp ♦Edwin J. Ulbricht Second Tenors ♦Stewart McCormack Percy Ramsay C. A. Lieber Walker Brothf.rton Baritones ♦George Metcalfe ♦Noble McCormack A. B. Gleiditzsch Nelson M. Pope Bassos ♦Clarence Meuhlberg Howard Lilli ngston ♦John Geppert Accompanist ♦Wilbur Groom Quartette Payne, Modisette, Green, Reed Edward C. Donk Aubrey C. Stanhope Frank Stillwell Ernest Straub ♦Arthur Poss T. Phiambolis Charles W. Studt ♦Verne W. Gould Julian H. Oetting L. Simpson The men who made the 1913-14 Glee and Mandolin Club Tour. Henry IV — There’s but a shirt and a half in all our company. —Glee Club, after trip. [ii||| miaii |i||[ iiiiciiii| |||| i;CT| |i| |ii|iimiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiira 1 B i 5 193 . PUlDKfTIE ' L! ' 1-LiW WDt- W lit t IE st 11 lb t i ' { L Spk«w fiel , r o , GLEE nflNDOUN TRIP Sedaur 191 7 1914 u Learnt 6 Laky- JfTfCWON • CITY , pPAm V ' ji . • ■ qAE-TUA E VIUE qUMITE OCT Y Tr ' .A lllia I ,t.ww I Ciit KRN5 1? City-. mniimoi SJlit $ ' Wiaithtl (Birr anil JWaniinHtt QUitba’ ®mrr O LRIXG the Christmas Holidays the Glee and Mandolin Clubs undertook a tour of Missouri, giving seven concerts in six cities. Jefferson City was played December 31, 1913; Sedalia on January 1, 1914; Warrensburg on January 2; Kansas City on January 4; Carthage on January 6, and Springfield on January 7. Verne W. Gould acted as business manager of the combined Clubs; Moulton Green directed the Glee Club, Clifford Taussig the Mandolin Club, and Mr. Glenn Lee, the Glee Club trainer, traveled with the clubs. The party of thirty-seven men, all told, left Union Station at 9:00 on the Missouri Pacific for Jefferson City. They occupied a private Pullman, which was exchanged at Jefferson City for a more commodious one. Green and Martin Harris did not get to Union Station in time for the train, and were forced to take it at a small suburban station outside town. At Jefferson City the Clubs lunched, then went to the State Capitol and the State Supreme Court Building, in each of which they sang selec¬ tions. At the State House Governor Major greeted the boys. Later in the afternoon the Governor and Mrs. Major entertained the Clubs at a Macbeth— ’Twas a rough night. —Gi.f.e and Mandolin Clubs at Carthage. OllilllllllRtltlllillllBlIIIUIIUUIlllllllllllUUIlllliaillllllll 195 i on !li if 5ft ni t It f t dance in the Gubernatorial Mansion, where members of the younger set of Jefferson City were present. The opening performance at the Jefferson Theatre that evening was played before a large and enthusiastic audience. Their appreciation did much to encourage the Gubs for the remainder of the trip. A night run was made to Sedalia, which town the boys found even more to their liking than Jefferson City. Both afternoon and evening performances were given and the Clubs found time for a tango tea at the home of Mrs. Farley, a reception, given by Dr. Woods, and a stupendous New Year ' s Dinner at the Flotel Terry. The Clubs went to dinner en masse, in evening clothes, and won great applause from other diners by several songs during the progress of the feast. On leaving Sedalia the Club car was routed, by mistake, to Warsaw, Mo. When the mishap was rectified the boys found themselves some hours late. Upon reaching Warrensburg they hurried, sans breakfast, to the State Normal School, where they sang for some time before the assembled pupils. Having moved two pianos from basement to third floor, and rehearsed all afternoon, the Club was in excellent trim for the evening concert. One thousand and fifteen people heard the concert (Warrensburg is a town of about four thousand), standing room was sold, and the show was pronounced the best ever seen there. Saturday morning saw the Clubs in Kansas City, where, at the Dens- more Hotel, an opportunity for much-needed rest was available. After a day of pleasant loafing, the Clubs dined, sang for the Secretary of State, Mr. Bryan, who was stopping at the Densmore, and then went out to the Westport High School, where a small but very appreciative audience greeted them. Numbers of Washington people were to be seen in the auditorium. The next day, Sunday, was one of continued rest, sight¬ seeing, and visits to friends. About ten-thirty Sunday night the car left for Carthage. Upon arrival, the place proved to be a lively and good- looking little town. The Clubs stayed at the Hotel Harrington, and sang at the High School during the morning. The evening performance brought to light the worst thing about Carthage: that is to say, its theatre. It was a small and dingy building, offering few conveniences, very dirty, and infested by a gang of toughs and loafers. These made an attempt to steal some of the club members’ luggage, but were frustrated by Paul Beckett and Stewart McCormack, self-appointed vigilance committee. Next day, at Springfield, the boys met an altogether different reception. Kappa Alpha at Drury College received the Clubs in the afternoon, a splendid dinner followed, and the Landers Theatre was all that could be asked. After a most successful performance the men closed the tour by a supper at Hotel Sansone. Speeches were made, songs sung, and a warm and lasting fellowship cemented. Thirty-seven more congenial fellows it would be hard to locate, and thirty-seven truer sons of W ashington, impossible to find. The next morning found the boys back in St. Louis; and ready for the annual Concert. —E. Is.. H. Hamlet —Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell. —Orchestra. i $ i 5 II wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 2 lj 3S Jl I ( It I? i ■■■■■MHMMBnMHHMM - i L i ithnural QJluba’ (Emtml Q OVELTY—that was the chief characteristic of the concert this year. For two months the clubs had worked in accordance with plans perfected by their directors during last summer. The Christmas Holiday tour had put a final polish, a last refinement, upon the production. Its corners had been rounded off, its component elements fitted smoothly together, and the personnel of the clubs had achieved that savoir faire upon the stage which gives professional tone. The evening of the twentieth of January found a record audience in the Victoria Theatre, waiting expectantly for the much-discussed first act. It found also some forty men at concert pitch, trained to the minute, and eager to justify the sweeping statements of Verne Gould’s advertising. When the curtain rose, the darkened stage was lighted only by the red glow of a campfire, about which, in the shadows of a Hawaiian glen, lay the singers and the mandolin men, clad in flannels and wearing wreaths of flowers. When the faint melody, played by the Mandolin Club as the curtain rose, had died into silence, Harry Payne sang Aloha Oe, the full strength of the club swelling into the chorus. There followed in quick succession, the quartette in Hawaii, My Queen of the Sea: Reed ' s bass solo. Un Pen D ' Amour; the Mandolin Club in the Barcarolle from Talcs of Hoffman (musical critics say they never heard it better played than here), and Ethelbert Xevin ' s exquisite little melody, Mif lity Like a Rose, by the entire Glee Club. The curtain descended upon this, the last of what Verne Gould called “those wierd, sweet songs of languorous Hawaii. and a storm of applause announced the pleasure of the audience. Upon the rising of the next curtain, Wilbur Groom trotted, and Noble McCormack strode on to the stage, and they commenced a fifteen-minute piatiologue, wherein they played in duet with many original variations, a half-dozen of the latest comic opera and ragtime successes. At the end of the pianologue Arch Albert appeared in his feminine impersonation, with the Glee Club Octette, to the tune of “Honeymoon Lane, from The Sunshine Girl. When the Octette song-and-dance was done, Arch Albert and Harold Conrad displayed their agility in a very theatrical tango. The Mandolin Quartette, composed of Langreck, Russell, Jehle and Hammond, performed, by the aid of small lights attached to their instru¬ ments, upon a darkened stage, and their rendition of recent ragtime elicited the most appreciative comment. Then the quartette appeared, and Payne, Modisctte, Green and Reed, sang plantation melodies for some minutes. Mr. Green, in blackface (which is his favorite sport), interpreted Late Hours, with the assistance of the quartette on the chorus. The third part of the program was of the conventional type which makes up the usual glee club performance. _e. K. H. M. W. of W. — Women, indeed, cannot abide ’em; they are very ill-favoured rough things. —Lawyers. 1915 197 Bilim W ii t - i a ■ tUti i Officers President and Leader Assistant Leader - Business Manager Librarian Clifford Taussig Burton Langreck Raymond Perry James Preston Members Arthur Brady ♦Bertrand Bratnf.y Irivin Cozzens ♦Raymond Perry ♦William Sijehrk ♦Milton Russell First Mandolins ♦Hubert Jackson ♦Walter Joraschky ♦Burton Langreck ♦Charles Studt Carl Kohlbry Second Mandolins Preston Sultan Edwin Thomas ♦Clifford Taussig ♦Fred Hammond ♦Allen Jehlf. Violin ♦Solomon Suppiger (ini tars Therwood Van Ornum Robert Brooks James Preston Clarinet Glf.nn Phelps Banjo ♦Burton Langreck Quartette Fred Hammond Burton Langreck Allen Jehle Charles Studt ♦The men who made the 1913-14 Glee and Mandolin Club Trip. . King Lear— am a man more sinned against than sinning. —Fred Hammond. IS 15 1911 Organized 1910 Officers President - -- -- -- -- Archie Albert Secretary -------- - Delphine A. Hamel Librarian - -- -- -- -- Ernest Straub Members Susan Barnhart Dorothy Calman Emma Carter Alva Fensky Sofranos Delphine A. Hamel Josephine Rumney Bertha Uhlemeyer Florence Wuensch Mildred Gleditzsch Alola Hyatt Altos Edith Varney Jessica Young Archie Albert Edward Dolch Tenors Louis Flint Ernest Straub Leroy Riggers John Borgsteadt Bruce Dolch Arthur Gleditzsch Basses George Nagel Elmer Niemoeu.er Minor Stout Leroy Sweet As You Like It — Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them, but not for love. —Mr. Dale. 200 i B A S The membership of the Engineering Council comprises two represen¬ tatives from each of the four engineering societies, and one representative from the Faculty. Its purpose is to bring the engineers of Washington University into closer relation with each other. The Council conducts an Annual Engineering Smoker, an Annual Banquet, and Engineers’ Day. Two Gentlemen of Verona —If dirt was trumps, what hands you would hold !— En¬ gineers. il Si 3 201 rnmnninniiiiiiiisniiiiiniiii ITlttf Si i S Jl £ l iiiiliiiicuiiiiiiiiuii9«iiiiiiiiBiuiiiiiiiiai!iiiiiiuisBitiitiiiii8UuiiiiiniiniiiieDitii The Civil Engineering Society Organized 1906 Officers President ....... Vice-President - Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... John B. Clayton, Jr. Norton Monteith W. I. Jolley Chas, E. Galt Faculty Members Prof. J. L. Van Ornum Ass’t Prof. E. O. Sweetser Mr. Chas. E. Galt Student Members 1914 Arthur Brady J. B. Clayton, Jr. Harrison Weber W. I. Jolley Monroe Van Raalte Orni Widman Edward Baker C. E. Becker Beaufort Buchanan M. M. De Vorkin Daniel Evans George Hetlagf. Chas. Senour 1915 Wm. D. Holland Kirk McFarland Lindley Milford Norton Monteith Alex. F. Suss George Wellmeyer Harold A. Conrad Wm. C. Berry Durand Brock Walter R. Joraschky Webb Louis Kammerer David Kippkl Samuel B. May Rolland E. Meyers 1916 Ferdinand H. Silvers Walter B. Skinner Luke S. Stites Ernest J. Straub Herbert H. Wind Robert R. Wright Ihe Collimation Club is intended to promote acquaintance with engi¬ neering oroiects in and about St. Louis. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Civil Engineers are eligible to membership. Meetings are held monthly in Cuooles I. Merchant of Venice— A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. —Professor Hf.ller. MtommmnuiiiiinimBiiiiiiiiinisiiiiiiiiiiiiBimiiiiniiBiiiiiiini il 0 i 5 ira!!!!!!!r::iii!!i:::r ' :;!iiiiiir!t]i!ii!:ii:c.:iii!i!ininniiiiiiiiiTTTTmi!!iiinm!i!i!!rainmiiiiimiiiiniita!!!iiiiar3!ii!ii! iuiiiiii:i !iii!!!n=miii:ii:iE:ii!iii!iiLj;:i:iiii!: :!iiiiiiuauiiiiii!iLaiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiUL imiiuisauumusiiimitu.M.i! iiiiiniiiiiiiiun UJwljamral | Ammratt iuirirtg of iEttgtnma Henkel, Mr. McDowell, Coste, Stout, Sumniersby, Souther, Dodson Horner, Gibert, Reichman, Seubert, Schisler, Mr. Smith Watkins, Mann, Schleiffarth, Siegerist, Prof. Berger Organized 1910 Officers Honorary Chairman Chairman Vice-Chairman Treasurer Secretary Prof. E. L. Ohle Armin O. Schleiffarth Oliver Mann W. SlF.GF.RlST J. A. Watkins, Jr. Faculty Members Prof. E. L. Ohle Mr. A. Seubert Mr. F. A. Berger Mr. Thomas Smith Mr. W. W. MacDowell Members Paul Coste R. W. Dodson H. A. Ff.ldbush L. R. Flint A. L. Gibert R. V. Henkel E. L. Horner O. Mann H. G. McEi.hinney J. B. Reich man K. Schenk E. C. Schisler A. O. Schleiffarth W. Siegerist R. G. Souther M. W. Stout J. J. Summersby J. A. Watkins, Jr. Winter’s Tale— Your brows are black; yet black brows, they say, become some men best. —Walter Siegerist. 204 W Ij t ® a 11 li t i llllllliCTl Haalungton Htuumitg (Dumural i’oriPty Meister, Werner, Duncker, Perry, Scherer, Moellenhoff, Getting, Lillingston Walker, Kelly, Turk, Hewitt, Lange, Wingfield, Suck Langreck, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Black, Prof. McMaster, Prof. Xickell, Green, Godlove Organized 1914 Officers President -------- Isaac H. Godlove Vice-President -------- F. Burton Langreck Secretary -.E. Louis Green Treasurer - -- -- -- -- John D. Fleming, B. S. Members Edmund Donk F. Burton Langreck Charles Duncker Howard Lillingston John D. Fleming, B. S. Walter Meister Isaac Godlove Frederick Moellenhoff E. Louis Green Raymond Perry Frederick Griffith George Scherer Wallace Hardaway Robert Sparks F. S. Hawken Samuel Trelease Paul Hewitt David Turk Ralph Hufferd John Walker Edward Jeude Emanuel Werner C. Kelly William Wingfield Berthold Lange Sanford Withers The purpose of this organization is to further the knowledge of Chem¬ istry and the allied industries. The Merry Wives of Windsor— The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever offended nostril. —Busch Hall. i ® i 5 205 ib t a i $ li 11 - ' 10 Tp President Vice-President - - Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Prop Chas. A bell a Prof. Holmes Smith Organized 1905 Officers Faculty Members Prof. J. B. Robinson Mr. L. Hill Theodore II. Maenner Miller Franklin Cann Nf.al C. Davis Arnold J. Tuchschmidt Mr. D. C. Nicholson Honorary Members Prof. W. H. Cilenery Prof. W. Student Members E. McCourt Miller Franklin Cann Neal C. Davis Harry D. Payne John M. Batschy John T. Borcsteadt John H. Crocker Frederic R. Hammond Leo. F. Abrams Frank J. Hauss Raymond L. Herbert Francis R. Leimkuehler Archibald E. Albert Horace E. Boggy Charles D. Cuthbert 1914 Wm. Percy Lodge Theodore H. Maenner Joseph H. Senne 1915 Percy Ramsay 1916 Elmer J. Harrison Grady Gafford Stewart McCormack Glenn Phf.lps 1917 Thomas B. Long Gifford W. Lutes Albert C. Maack George J. Maguolo Special Students Wm. M. Evans Louis E. Isoontz Otho McCrackin Edward Scfiaumbf.rg, Jr. Benjamin L. Simpson Clifford Taussig Arnold J. Tuchschmidt John R. Moll Felix C. Rozier Walter C. Werner Edmund E. Wills Palmer D. Rogers Robert L. Toenges Francis H. Woolrych, Jr. Two Gentlemen of Verona— I ' ll but lean, and my staff understands me. —Chas. Duncker. i B i 5 207 ilmilllllHUIIIIIIICiilllll! C hf :Ui a t It t i Washington University Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers Organized 1907 Officers - Rorert D. Duncan E. F. Niemoei.i.er - Charles Hardy Chairman Vice-Chairman - Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members Prof. A. S Langsdorf Prof. H. G. Hake Mr. W. B. Kouwenhoven Student Members P. YV. Baker J. R. Belleville A. S. Blatterman Kenneth Coggeshall A. L. Cutter R. D. Duncan A. E. French S. B. Field E. S. Win free King John— Another lean, unwashed artificer. —Lillingston A Si A 5 208 Charles Hardy M. H. Harris C. T. Miller E. F. Niemoeller B. G. Proetz H. F. Schwarting C. P. Seegar L. M. Sweet In t :Ui si l1 In 1 1 i iiiiiiiBnii!!!liiB!iiiiiiiiirv,niiiiiimciiimiii!iniiim Officers President .Paul e. Nelson Vice-President .- Minor W. Stout Executive Secretary - Kenneth C. Larkey Chairman Finance Committee ----- Chester W. Kotsrean Ulrich Potthoff V. If. R HOPES Irl B. Rosenblum W. A. Ruegg Kurt Schenk George F. Scherer Charles Sf.nour Lcsby Simpson C. C. S MIT HER A. J. Sparks M. W. Stout C. W. Studt E. J. Straub O. B. Suck L. M. Sweet H. W. Sw UNDER M. Tenenbaum A. J. Tuchschmidt J. C. F. Walker Courtney Werner H. P. Wood Sanford Withers William FI. Wingfield L. A. Williford E. S. Win free The purpose of the Young Men ' s Christian Association is to promote growth in Christian character, to increase fellowship in the Student Body, and to render any assistance possible to students, especially to newcomers. Loves Labours Lost— A ever durst poet touch a hen to zvrite until his ink were tern- pered with love’s sighs. —Paul Nelson. Eari.e H. Amos R. H. Eckert David Kippel Archie E. Albert A. J. Frf.lnd D. H. Kothoff William Bank Tom Ferguson C. W. Kotsrean George W. Belcher A. E. French K. C. Larkey David Berger O. Gafford L. II. Lee A. B. Bender X. W. Fischmann A. 1 . Lodge Frank Bills A. I.. Giuert II. E. LiluncsTon L. A. Btcgers A. Gleditksch W. P. Lodge O. C. Binder L. B. Gouuey T. II. Maknner F. S. Blattf.rman B. F. Goldstein Otho McCracken W. C. Buss M. E. Goldstein K. McFarland H. F. Boettler J. W. Gonterman George L. Metcalfe John Borgsteadt J. M. Green Wayne Miller B. H. Bratney George M. I-Iagee C. F. Miller R. W. Brooks F. R. Hammond George M aguOlo K. M. Cocgesiiall Charles II. Happfl W. P. Monroe H. 0 . Caldwell W. D. Hardaway Iver Nelson A. I.. Cutter Harry Crocker P. E. Nelson N. C. Davis Kendall Harrison William Niederluecke Sam S. DeKins Willard Heller Elmer Niemoller R. A. Dickie F.. F. Henski; Edward Nix A. P. Dii.lman Howard Hosmer H. N. Ociiurn B. E. Dolch R. W. HuffeRd Harry Payne E. W. Dolch I. A. Hunt J. F. Pessei. C. IT. Duncker H. K. J ackson Glenn Phf.i.ps A. Dunham W. E. Iveysor Arthur Poss, Jr. ll 4 il K iiiiiwiiiiiiiiicMiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiir’iiiiiiiiiiin 3 raillilllliaillllliliinilililliiirjiiiiiiiiii,, ' .11111 200 •OJ li $ fi «t t It £ 1 YWCA jfftn Organized 1909 Cabinet Officers President - -- -- -- -- Claudia Lide Vice-Presidents -------- [lf NA Beckmann Virginia Rhodes Secretary - -- -- -- -- - Ruth Pritchard Treasurer - -- -- -- -- Ruth Pickel Chairmen of Committees Devotional - -- -- -- -- Grace Rodgers Intercollegiate - -- -- -- - Helen Shrvock Membership - -- -- -- -- Virginia Rhodes Philanthropic - .- Lucy Newton Social - -- -- -- -- - Maria Bain Advisory Board Mrs. Sei.den P. Spencer, Chairman Anna Astroth Carrie Long Mrs. Forrest C. Donnell Alice Miller Mrs. Frederic A. Hall Gertrude Prack Edith Souther Members Helen Anderson Marie Gallenkamp Ruth Meinholtz Barbara Sfxse.vey Marie Bacon Mildred Gleditzsch Ruth Miller Elmyra Sewing Maria Bain Gladys Gregg Ruth Mobley Helen Shryock Elizabeth Baker Bine Hawken Selma Moyer Helen Smart Kathrin Baker Mary Higginbotham Helen Murray Anne Souther Maurice Barnes Helen Humphrey Lucy Newton Frances Spaulding Leona Beckmann Beatrice Jennings Dorothy Nicholson Helen Stevens Sally Benedict Jeannette Jennings Lora Otto Esther Swinehart Helene Biebincer Edith Jones Eulalie Pape Sibyl Tate Grace Bissland Marie Kammerer Clara Parks Alma Tiemann Frances Blackburn Ada Marie Kelly Ruth Pickel Ferol Tilles Pauline Brooks Lucile Lewis Ruth Pritchard Eleanor Tucker Helen Bryars Claudia I-ide Rowena Ray Elsie Ueberle Adele Clundt Esther Lucas Senta Retter Emma Vogt Helen Cuppaidce Mary MacDonald Virginia Rhodes Mathii.de Watson Helen Dawley Agnes Manley Grace Rodgers Margaret Winter Margaret De Garmo Mildred Maschmeier Laura Roehrich Georgia Wittich Alice Ernst Gertrude May Esther Schneider Leonora Woodward Else Eyssell Helen McCargo Xorma Schwarz I.f.ta V right Hazel Forsythe Meredith McCargo Mildred Searcy Ruth Zacher King Lear— Be simple-answered, for zee know the truth. —Profs. During Exams. 1 0 i 5 lllllllIRfllimiRBIIIIIIIItlli j 211 F - !!!!lli r ' !!liii!! ir : ' !l!!!!!ll ' .1 IIUBIIIIIIIIUISIIIIIIIIIIEBIIIIIIIII Ctllif IK St i € ll $ I j: DE OCPAT? SOCIALISTS LAE)OR_ PROHIBITION SUFFRAGE PR.OGR.ESSr LS REPUBLICANS, Established 1910 Officers President - -- -- -- -- Frank L. Berryhill Pice-President - -- -- -- - Georoe Hagee Secretary-Treasurer ------- Chester W. Kotsrean Members William Bauman A. Brady F. Berryhill Layman B. Brown L. A. Bushman Chas. H. Duncker Homer Eckert Arthur Freund Ben Goldstein Verne Gould George M. Hagee Charles Happel Kenneth Larkey Chester Kotsrean J. S. Lionberger A. I. Lodge VV. P. Lodge Arnold V. Morrow A. Sloan Oliver Victor Rhodes Irl Rosen blum Charles Eugene Smith Harry Stocker The purpose of the club is to stimulate the interest of male students in politics and public questions, with the aim of building up a more intelli¬ gent and effective citizenship. At the club meetings the members have enioved talks from: Prof. W. F. Gephart, Mr. Hugh Fullerton, Judge J. H. Grimm, Mr. Roger Baldwin, Mr. Allison, Mr. James Eads Howe. Two Gentlemen of Verona— A pretty period. —Dot Nicholson. IS 15 213 214 Organized 1911 Officers Members Helen Anderson Kathrin Baker Helen Bryars Fanny Cushing Helen Donnelly Mildred Gleditzsch Edith Jones Julia Krausnick Claudia Lide Esther Lucas Mildred Maschmeier Katharine Middleton Ruth Mobley Marguerite Mott Ruth Pickel Laura Roehrich Ada Ross Esther Schneider Elmyra Sewing Helen Shryock Frances Spaulding Helen Stevens Eleanor Tucker Elsie Ueberle Ida Updike Marie Updike Mathii.de Watson Florence Wuensch The purpose of the Government Club is the discussion of questions of broad public significance. Tt consists of women students of the l niversity chosen for high scholarship. An average of B is required for membership in the Freshman and Sophomore years, and those who do not fall below C mav be admitted in the Junior and Senior years. King Henry V — There ' s nothing becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. Dr. Usher. ... President Vice-President Secretary Marie Anne Updike Esther Schneider Helen Donnelly IT 1) £ cTIt e ifi ait !jif4 e i rti _ CONSUMERS LEAGUE President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Agnes Adams Helen Anderson M arie Bacon Maria Bain Leona Beckmann Sally Benedict Dorothea Blodgett Hortense Bowles Pauline Brooks Marion Brown Helen Bryars Fanny Cushinc Margaret DeGarmo Frances Duffett Helen Duffett Else Eyssell Mildred Fox Mildred Gleditzsch Gladys Gregg Organized 1912 Officers Members Delfhine Hamel Bine Hawken Mary Higgenbotham Helen Humphrey Beatrice Jennings [ e a n n f.tte Jen n i ngs Marie Kammerer Julia Krausnick Lucile Lewis Claudia Lide Agnes Manley Gertrude May Helen McCarco Alice McClevey Ruth Mf.in holtz Katharine Middleton Ruth Mobley Marguerite Monteath Lucy Newton Helen Stix Maria Bain Ruth Mein holtz Elizabeth Nixon Ruth Pickel Ruth Pritchard Senta Retter Virginia Rhodes Nellie Rogers Helen Shryock Helen Smart Anne Souther Helen Stevens Helen Stix Alma Tif.mann Eleanor Tucker ' Marie Updike j Margaret Winter ! Georgia Wittich 1 Leonora Woodward Leta Wright Ruth Zacher The purpose of this organization is to aid in furthering the aims of the National Consumers’ League, which has as its object the improvement of the conditions of employment for women and children through the organized effort of those who buy the products of industry. Antony and Cleopatra— For her oum person it beggar’d all description. —Helen Stevens. i 9 1 5 215 uiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiui laiiiniiiiisniiiiitiiiisiii MlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIINIi TF 1 % 1 1 i mmiiiiiinain lit t 1 if h t k V i V Officers President ......... Elsie Ueberle Secretary - .Julia Krausnick Dorothy Calm an Mildred Gleditzsch Julia Krausnick Marguerite Mott Dorothy Nicholson Ethel Parks Esther Schneider Members Norma Schwarz Florence Sislf.r Elsie Uererle Berth a Uh lmever Ida Updike Marie Updike Jessica Young The German Club was formed for the purpose of furthering an acquaintance of both conversational and literary German. Meetings are held every other Thursday in the Woman’s Organization Rooms. Meet¬ ings are conducted in German. Romeo and Juliet— Meagre were liis looks, shark misery had worn him to the bones .— Dr. Heller. ■IIIIIIIIIIIBHIIIIIIIIIMI it 9 i 3 Illllllirailllllii: 217 limsniiiiiiiEiii: 218 Wht 1§ in i c li j? i pF J |—J =Q C 1=3! 1 Li o Organized 1911 Officers President Vice-President Secretary Fred D. Lynch Herbert F. Boettler Isaac ' Godlove Members FIerbert F. Boettler Arthur Dunham Isaac H. Godlove Benjamin Goldstein Delius H. Kotthoff Harry Jacobson Frederick D. Lynch Frederick D. Lynch Iver Nelson Paul Nelson J. Russie Elwood Steward Minor Stout The Team Herbert F. Boettler Isaac Godlove The Chess Club has. during the past year, conducted correspondence games with Yale, the University of Illinois, and the University of New Mexico. The only one finished at time of publication was won by Wash¬ ington from New Mexico. A game is soon to be commenced with the St. Louis Chess Club. Winter’s Tale— What is thisf Sportt —Chess and Checker Club. I9J5 mum tiniiin iiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiitiii ittiitt!iizr.iiiiiism:-:Uiitii!iLT iiiitiMi ICIIIIIIIIIIIt! ' . ' Illlllllll .lllllllllll’llltllllllllWIIIIIIIII ' JIIIIIIIIIKlIIII ST t pliir it Ja t1 l i i President - Secretary - Treasurer Press Correspondent Frederic Aden Anna As troth Mary Alexander Susan Bain Bertha Banks Eloisf. Bristol Cornelia Brossard Ernest F. Bush Sarah A. Connor Jacquelin S. Cooley Ruth Crawford A. R. Davis Walcott Dennison M. A. DeVitis W. A. Dittmer Rev. Paul C. Elliott W. H. Emig Mrs. Lou Essex Irma L. Filsincer Established 1911 Officers A. R. Davis (Shaw School of Botany) - Bennet Mead (School of Social Economy) Irwin Roman (Arts and Sciences) - Charlotte Lomax (Arts and Sciences) Members Edna Fisse John D. Flemming G. L. Foster Helen J. Fuller Marguerite George Helen Gorse F. R. Griffith, Jr. Julia Griswold Ruth Hitch Alfred Kenncott Gertrude Kraus nick G. A. Lauterbacb Charlotte Lomax Mrs. Christine Long Leo McCarthy Louise McNair Mrs. W. Roy Mackenzie Margaret Melitta Emily Mcguire Miss Martin Ben.net Mead M. C. Merrill Caroline Moreell Eugenia Nolen W. W. Ohlwfjler Hazel D. Ovens L. O. Overholts Irwin Roman Helen Schlesinc.hr W. H. Schlueter H. H. Shackelford Daisy Souder Paul H. Stevenson Noxon Toomf.y R. E. Vaughan Opal M. Zimmerman Prompted by a desire to foster fellowship and co-operation, among the graduate students of the various departments of the University, the Gradu ate Club was organized in October, 1911. The meetings which are held monthly are designed to overcome the narrowing effects of specialization, to provide a medium of social comfort for all advanced students; and to promote a spirit of congeniality. Macbeth— And sleep in spite of thunder. —Kochie’s Classes. ... iiiiimmi ll S i 5 II! 219 Winter’s Tale — Prilliee, bring him in; and let him approach singing. —Charlie Duncker. 220 (L li t ' Jn a i t ill t i s iutoni Aamriatum Nagel, Groom, Stevens, Harrison, Middleton, Bushman, Box, Metcalfe Anderson, Gonterman, Havvken, Preston, Newman, Green, Cuppaidge, Cushing Harris, Amos, Tucker, Morrow, Duncker, Woodward, Russell, Grimm WUt ill aJ i £ h £ J Established 1878 J weekly taper, published every Friday by Tut Student Life Association’ Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief .Charles H. Duncker, Jr. Managing Editor .R. Milton Russell Business Manager - Arnold V. Morrow Circulation Manager ------ Earl H. Amos . . , (Douglas V. Martin, Jr. Associate Editors . } Eleanor Irene Tucker Art Editor -------- Kendall Harrison Athletic Editor ------- Frank L. Berryhill Assistant Athletic Editor .Elmer H. Grimm Literary Editor ------- Bine Havvken Exchange Editor .- - Leonora Woodward Members Helen H. Anderson Louis A. Busch man Mildred Cuppaidge Fanny B. Cushing Mildred B. Fox Joseph V. Gonterman Moulton Green Wilbur F. Groom Martin H. Harris Howard Hosmer Delius H. Kotthoff George S. Metcalfe Katharine Middleton George C. Nagil Harrietts S. Newman Arthur Poss James A. Preston Helen Stf.vens Charles W. Studt Honorary Member William Carson Romeo and Juliet— Seal up the mouth of outrage for awhile. —Advice to Verne Wb “ ' ii a J t It t i 1915 lilatrijpt Hoarii Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editors Kendall Harrison Douglas V. Martin Dorothy Nicholson Moulton Green Sam S. DeKins R. Milton Russell Helen Stevens Eleanor Tucker Harry Payne Art Editors Drue Smalling Photographers William Bauman Ruth Meinholtz William Holland Mounting of photographs by Green, Harrison, Russell Class Representatives Arts and Sciences 1914 Rolland Grimm 1915 Helen Bryars , f Paul Hewitt 1916 1 Maria Bain 1917 1914 1915 1916 (Wallace Robinson I Emma Vogt Dental 1914 Charles O. Thompson 1915 Chester B. Parkinson 1916 L. W. Crouch 1914 1915 1916 1917 Art Phillip Conrath Lazo Verne W. Gould Merritt C. Barrell Harry R. Stocker Medical John D. Jackson Irenaeus Foulon f W. E. Hennerich -{ N. D. McCormack [ P. IT Stevenson Otto J. Wilhelmi Twelfth Night— Let there be gall enough in thy ink, though thou write with a goose- pen, no matter. —Hatchet Board. il 915 iiiiiiiiinnimiiimuiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiQ 223 224 C 1) rfi «S 1 1 1� 11 J i (RiiiiiiiiiiHBiiiiiiiiiiiucniiiiiiiiiin IIIIIIIIIMlIlllllillllHIIIIIIIIIINiUli IBoarii iif iJultlirattnu Chairman, and General Editor Editor of the Record Editors of the Catalogue - Editor of the Medical Bulletin Editors of IV. U. Studies - Secretary to the Board - Otto Heller, Ph. D. George Reeves Throop, Ph. D. ( Wiliam Roy Mackenzie, Ph. D. ) Francis Cox Walker, Ph. D. Robert James Terry, M. D. I Otto Heller, Ph, D. I George Oscar James, Ph. D. •{ Alexander Suss Langsdorf, M. M. E. I Georce Thomas Moore, Ph. D. ( Winthrop Holt Chenery, Ph. D. Mary Blossom Bloss Series I. 1 he Washington University Record, issued monthly, from November to May, is intended for the entire University constituency: Faculty, Alumni, Students, and friends of the institution. It contains a resume of the principal activities of the University for the period covered, together with articles, of a non-technical character, on literarv and scien¬ tific subjects. Series II. The Catalogues. This series includes the Annual Catalogue of the University, and the catalogues of the various departments of the University. Series Ilf. 7 he Medical Bulletin consists of reprints of papers by mem¬ bers of the Medical School Faculty. Series IV. II ashinqton University Studies. This series contains tech¬ nical articles and monographs of scholarly import. Series V. Washington University Doctoral Dissertations. This series contains dissertations accepted by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences in par¬ tial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Henry VI. Comb down his hair, took — look! It stands upright. —Simpson. 191 - ' 1 loinim suiiiniic SgP3p$ hj feQ(50(T 0 IBgOdQOOSQ lit Wiy (. v r I • i ■ ■. , . ■ -7. • - n ' • . ' • • • - - l --. ,., . ' ■ ■ . V-;’’- r? : ■ v: : . wm 9f 8$fa irn k KiiiiiiiiiiisniiiiiroiEnniiiiuicniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiisniiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiini niiiiiinsnniiininattttniiinnsiiniin I luimniiniimiinmiiiuiiiniiuiiuniuiiiiiuiiiHniiiniiiniiiiiiiiiifmiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiHMHiH ■IIIIIIRiillllllllllNillllllllHW CD li £ ifl 1 i ii l ™ ; i 225 Uv h a? ' Jn n i x li t i t M -MlLLANIC?Pr HALFoHOT 5UNRI.3E. _ -- - rLlEjfAIC, WITH CEE ' FE VNO-TIQHT HCLDINQ HAND AT M-MILL AN tUri DOQ Ml PAY A l 9 l 3 233 3 1.« t h i? y, 1 I President Pirst Semester President Second Semester Secretary - Established igi i - Roland J. Grimm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harry C. Fair, Kappa Alpha - C. Eugene Smith, Phi Delta Theta Fraternities Represented Phi Delta Tiieta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Theta Xi Kappa Alpha These seven fraternities are organized as the Pan-Hellenic Association for the purpose of supervising such affairs as concern their common inter ests. The association gives annually a smoker to which members of the fraternities are invited. It also conducts the Pan-Hellenic Baseball Series for the Drosten trophy. A report of the last series will be found on the next page. Macbeth —He teas a gentleman on whom built an absolute trust .— Dr. Gephart. MBH .Mib; : iiniiicniiiiiu IMIIIIIUI l $ i 5 ■niiiuiiiiBtiiiiiiiiiraiiiiimiuss 234 Ill ;fii l £ Hi i Pan-lfi ' lU ' ntr llasu ' hall Smea 1913 Games April 23 - - Beta Theta Pi - - - 18 Kappa Sigma - - - - 6 April 24 - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon - 14 Sigma Nu ----- 4 May 2 - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon - 13 Sigma Chi ----- 3 May 8 - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon - 9 Theta Xi ----- 7 May 11 - - Beta Theta Pi - - - 13 Phi Delta Theta - - - 1 May 18 - - Beta Theta Pi - - - 7 Kappa Alpha - - - - o (Cha m in usli i Ga me) May 24 - - Beta Theta Pi - - - 10 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - 1 Standing of the Teams W on Lost Per Cent Beta Theta Pi 4 0 1.000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - 3 1 •750 Theta Xi - 0 1 .000 Phi Delta Theta - - 0 1 .000 Sigma Nu - - 0 1 .000 Sigma Chi - - - - 0 1 .000 Kappa Alpha - 0 1 .000 Kappa Sigma - 0 1 .000 This is an annual series of Baseball games between the fraternities in the Pan -1 lellenic Association. Ileta Theta l’i. by winning the championship in 1913, gained the right of having its name engraved upon a bronze shield and a silver loving cup, donated by the Drosten Jewelry Company, and the custody of those trophies for a year. In case a fraternity wins three successive championships, it is entitled to complete possession of the cup. Macbeth— Fair is foul .and foul is fair. —Pax Hellenic Ball Games. ■ . s ' . ' i i. s q — 1 ' if .. ...- .- •mini 235 Illllllll!l!r!llllllll!li lllllllllllt iill!llllllll lllll||lllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllill||||||||IUllll||||lllliillllllllil!ll W Ii£ Wutichti pitt Eli ' lta alu ' ta 1 A t t f r? t t !• f i ¥ i i % 1 • itt n t t f ■ 11 ! $ Scott, Price, Evans, Jones, Preston, Wetzel Lewis, Harrison, McRoberts, Eliot, Hetlage, Brown R. Hill, Milford, Brookes, Summersby, Meyers, Leuking, J. Hill Russell, Smith, Rogers, Coste, McElhinney, Feldbush nilliuiaiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiimiiiinnii 236 Taming of the Shrew — O, litis learning, what a thing it is .— Lin Milford. 1015 JfJ It t It 3? It c fHjt Delta ®heta Missouri Gamma Chapter Established x8gi Fratres in Facultate David Francis Houston, A. M., LL. D, John Hart Brown, A. M. Samuel Monos Coulter, Ph. D. Eugene Tower Sensenev, A. B., M. D. George Reeves Throop, Ph. D. Ralph Walter Mills, B. 8., M. D. James Kennedy Black, B. S. Walter Fischel, A. B., M. D. Charles Parker Williams, A. B. Fratres in Universitate Albert Shelby Blatterman 1914 Charles Eugene Smith Henry Spence Brookes, Jr. Paul Coste Harry August Feldbush George Charles Heti.age Herbert Gerald McElbinney Bindley Charles Milford Palmer David Rogers Robert Milton Russell John James Summersby, Jr. Layman Beckett Brown Lef. Harrison, Jr. Monroe Cuming Lewis igi6 Freemont Henry Lueking Robert Harvey McRoberts Rolland Everett Meyers William McCarrell Evans James Wilson Hill Ralph Brownell Hill 1917 James Alexander Preston Frank Leukie Scott Forest Burkhardt Wetzel Pledged William Crauch Eliot Meredith Craig Jones Edward Humphrey Price Merchant of Venice— am sure llie Duke —Milton Russell. !!!lll!BI!ll!!IIIB!!inilin!t 19 15 237 230 Two Gentlemen of Verona— Ay, boy, it’s for love.— Harry Clay Pat. Miuniiiiiiiimiiiiii:i!ii iiiiiiitimii!iiiiiU3iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiii!!ini!i!iiiiiicaiiiiiiiiieaiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiMniiiUiiiiia Hoerr, Metcalfe, Morrow, Green, Thomas, Meyer Patterson, Keysor, Clayton, Groom, N. McCormack, Stites, Schaumberg, S. McCormack Cann, Modisette, Duncker, Roessel, Sparks, Bacschy 240 10 15 jeti € wi dKaj.tj.rn g’tgitict ' ty t § ty y � S’ f 2 : 8 « « Of- f t 1 ' S’ T r f f f L 1 t Pemberton, Martin, Powell, Harrison, Kohlbry, Ruler Stewart. Dickie, Stocker, Suck, Perrings, J. Gaskill, Hollochcr A. Gaskill, Amos, De Kins, Potthoff, Ramsay, Holland Hamlet — Come, my spade — Puff Martin in National Game. 4 83 4 S mmm ■n th� i —it iiiti 242 aniiiiiinnniiiiiiiinniiinHaiiiiiii!!Oi!iiiii 0J It t % it it It ti Beta Sigma Chapter Archibald M. Gaskill Kappa S’tpnta Fratres in Universitate 1914 Royal A. Dickie 1915 Samuel S. DeKins Ulrich Potthoff William D. Holland Percy Ramsay Kendall Harrison Orville B. Suck Harry R. Stocker 1916 Earle H. Amos Reginald B. Powell Frederick B. Martin Norman W. Pemberton J. Harold Perrings John E. Gaskill 1917 Pledged Stanford Hollocher Orville V. Ruler Donald VV. Stewart Carl O. Kohlbry Much Ado About Nothing—No, the world must be peopled .— Sam De Kins. HaW ' ll sa 4 1 11 • i C 1 l tgma (tthi Tau Tau Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Facultate Ernest C). Sweetser, R. S. Fratres in Universitate 1914 Frank L. Berryhill Raymond A. Perry Frank Bills George M. Hagee Elwood Steward, A. B. Orni Widman Paul E. Nelson Robert D. Duncan William G. Bauman Harry D. Payne Edward McGhee 1915 Albert S. Johnston Evan L. Searcy, A. B. Harold Miller Thomas R. Ferguson Carter Bliss Bertrand Bratney Paul J. Hewitt 1916 Cleveland X. Henning Arthur Poss, Jr. Lucius W. Robb, A. B. 1917 Irwin Cozzens George A. Rowley John W. Geppert Pledged Charles L. Newport As You Like It— Oh how full of briars is lliis work-a-day world. —Cleveland Henninc. t su s 245 §iyma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Gamma Omicron Chapter Established 1903 Fratres in Universitate 1914 Arthur Brady Neal Corlett Davis Paul Beckett Rowland Wheeler Dodson Sam Farlow Trelease 1915 Charles L. Graham Charles Norton Monteith Victor Harry Rhodes Edwin Schisler Charles Senour James A. Watkins 1916 Joseph Martin Green Reginald Murdoch Walter F. Meister 1917 Russell Jolley Joshua S. Logan Pledged Robert C. Mitchell King Lear— Be not familiar with her. —Telephone Girl. A B A S 247 SJ h t Jill a s: W t GUjpta 3Ci Founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute 1864 Iota Chapter Edmund C. Donk Wallace D. Hardaway Charles C. Hardy William C. Berry Kenneth S. Chenery Ralph L. Gray 1914 1915 1916 Charles H. Proetz Established 190; Bernard G. Proetz Armin O. Schleiffarth Edward L. Horner Max S. Jones Max well Ke n nedy Julius H. Oettinc 1917 Benedict H. Schulze Pledged Fred L. Fames A. Xelson Greene A. Richard Horn Merchant of Venice— O! these naughty times. —Chaperones at the Lock and Chain. 1015 24 !) Ull£ $ £ ill £ i £ Jt � • , v— IKappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865 Beta Theta Chapter Fratres in Facultate William McKim Marriot, A. B„ M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1914 Established 1905 Theodore H. W. Maenner Chester J. McPheeters Glenn Hall Mohler G. Richard Anderson Harry C. Fair Martin H. Harris 1915 Harold A. Conrad A. Sloan Oliver Elmer H. Grimm Walter L. Roos Solomon Suppiger Webb Louis Kammerer 1916 1917 Clarence E. Tenny Seward McKittrick E. Cornelius Reed R. Wesley Mellow S. Watts Smyth Clarence E. Muehijierg Clifford Taussig Edwin R. Thomas Pledged Mathew P. Brazill Lewis H. Lee Clifford F. Zell Antony and Cleopatra— Sound, and lie hanged, sound out. —Sol. Suppiger. 1915 ..... ...mini,,] | 251 Wht Ifi $ if Id a? i Pjt iMta fJlri Grant, Barrcll, Phillips, Robb, Hagee Hosmer, Jones, Suppiger, Underwood, Grimm, Roos Gould, Gallenkamp, Portlier, Lionberger, Fair, Mohler Henry V. —I uould giie all my fame for a pot of ale and safety .—Harry Fair. I 9 t 5 SSSSS S S5SSS 8 - jfe - 11 i 8 1 ! t «S’ ' 8 © 8 ; § W 8 252 iiiraiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiM W 1? if 35 a l f It f 4 _ T Pit Sflta Pit Founded at the University of Michigan in 1869 ( ooley Chapter Established 1882 Fratres in Facultate William Samuel Curtis, A. B., LL. B., LL. D. William Winchester Keysor, Litt. B„ LL. B. Frederick August Wizlizenus, A. B., LL. B. Meade Tyrrell Williams, A. B., LL. B. Charles P. Williams, A. B. Arthur Behn Shepley, A. B., LL. B. Fratres in Universitate 1914 Harry C. Fair, A. B. Charles O. Gallenkamp Verne W. Gould, A. B. John S. Lionrerger, A. B. Ira J. Underwood, Merritt C. Barrell William C. Grant Elmer H. Grimm, A. 1915 B. Glenn H. Moiiler Henry C. Patterson, A. B. Louis J. Portner, A. B. Flwood M. S. Steward, A. B. A. B. George M. Hagee, A. B. Maurice G. Phillips Walter L. Roos, A. B. Solomon Suppiger 1916 Howard Hosmer Frank X. Jones Lucius W. Robii, A. B. Hamlet— M hat have you done, my lord, with the dead bodyf —Law School Mock Trial, i 0 i 5 10 tlllllltl III IIMIIIIIII11UIIIIIIIIII2UIIIIIII1ISIIIIIM § igma ¥ ttlt f t 11 t t James, Rose, Meyers, Arnold, Elliott Kirby, Wallace, Bradford, Judy, Bechtold Brown, Dixon, Moody, Smith, Alsup, McCormack SJ. . .. Merchant of Venice —The beards of Hercules and frowning Mars .— Noble McCormack. Timntri: mill !ii;j;iiiiiiraiiiiiiininiiio iiiiiwiiiiiiimiiiiimi SJJ ii s? m. i t In 11 Ntt 8 tgimt Nit Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter Established 1900 Fratres in Facultate George Dock, M. D. Henry Schwarz, M. D. Harvey G. Mudd, M. D. George M. Tuttle, M. D. Malvern B. Clopton, M. D. G. Canry Robinson, M. D. Dennis F. Jackson, Ph. D. Philip C. Jeans, M. D. H. Howard Miller, M, D. Oliver H. Campbell, M. D. Fred T. Murphy, M. D. Paul Y. Ti pper, M. D. Elsworth Smith, M. D. Frank R. Fry, M. D. Nathaniel Allison, M. D. Walter Baumgarten, M. D. Frederick M. Hanes, M. D. Adrien S. Bleyer, M, D. John Diven, M, D. Marsh Bitzman, M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1914 Carl A. Arnold David E. Smith Ellsworth E. Moody Frederick F. Alsop Edmond Bechtold Oscar F. Bradford Damon A. Brown 1915 Robert Vi n yard John Judy Elliott K. Dixon W. Bonner James Dalton K. Rose 1916 Noble A. McCormack 1917 Benjamin Landis Elliott Frank B. Wallace George Marshall Myers Alexander Crump Kirby Henry Spence Brookes King Lear— Alaclc, bare-headed !— Fred Schwarz, Bert Bratney, Jack Batschy. Arthur Freund. 1 $ il 5 255 Wht thti Pit Ifta p § %- V f •S ? S £ ▼ ti S f t I § f f v ; ff 3} ' 9 V Wattenberg, Strode, Shackelford, Kuhns, Hennerich, Mueller Wilkening, Fuson, Denison, Williamson, Roberts, Allen, Schumacher Kellersberger, Stevenson, Snider, Abbott, Bredeck, Wyatt King Lear— O , let me kiss that hand ! —Steward with full house. 1015 256 Miiiiiiiinniiiiiiii iiniiiBiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinii Mu Chapter fllji ili ' ta fit Fratres in Facilitate Established 1903 James F. Abbott, Ph. D. Leland B. Alford, A. B., M. D. Willard Bartlett, A. M., M. D. Malcolm A. Bliss, M. D. Stanley S. Burns, M. D, Norman B. Carson, M. D. John R. Caulk, A. M„ M. D. William L. Clapper, M. D. Frank L. Davis, M. D. William P. Edmunds, M. D. Arthur E. Ewing, A. M„ M. D. Arthur O. Fisher, A. B„ M. D. George Gellhorn, M. D. Julius H. Gross, M. D. Harry G. Gkeditzer, M. D. Louis K. Guggenheim, .M. D. Leo C. Huelsmann, M. D. Harry McC. Johnson, M. D. Walter L. Johnson, M. D. Archer J, O’Reilly, A. B„ M. D. William E. Sauer, M. D. John B. Shapleigh, A. B„ M. D. Edwin L. Sheahan, M. D Selig Simon, M. D. Greenfield Sluder, M. D Walter S. Thomas, M . D. Meyer Wiener, M. d. Frederick E. Woodruff, M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1914 Fred B. Abbott Walcott Denison, A. B. josEPH F. Bredeck, A. B. Sam H. Snider, A. B. Harry L. Wyatt, B. S. 1915 C. Curtis Allen Ludwig O. Muench, A. B. L. H. Fuson Edwin H. Roberts, A. B. Eugene R. Kellersberger, A. B. Joseph E. Strode Jay M. Kuhns William T. Wilkening Howard M. Williamson, A. B. 1916 tVALTER E. Hf.NNERICH 1917 Robert Mueller Harvey H. Shackelford, A. M. On Hospital Staff Roland F, Fishrr, A. B., M. D. Walter E. Koppf.nbrink, M. D. Leo J. Kilian, M. D. Joseph W. Larimorf., A. B„ M. D J. C. Kopelowitz, M. D. Omar E. Sevin, M. D. Kins Lear —Then kill , kill , kill , kill , kill , HR—Medics. Paul H. Stevenson, B. S. Harry Shoemaker John E. Wattenberg A S A 5 riiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiinB iiiiniiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiLJiiiiiiiii;;.: 257 fUjt iflta Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1905 Fratres in Facultate Edmund A. Babler, M. D. Vilray P. Blair, M. D. R. Walter Mills, M. D. Harry M. Moore, M. D., A. B. Robert E. Schleuter, M. D., Ph. D. Carl A. W. Zimmerman, ' M. D. A. C. Kimball, M. D„ A. B. Herman A. Hauser, M. D. Albert F. Koetter, M. D. R. H. Fuhrma.v, M. D. Theo. Greiner, Frederick Hall, M. D. M. E. Hole, M. D. G. H. Raithel, M. D. William Kerwix, M. D. Henry Bewig, M. D. I. R. Clark. M. D. Percy Newman, M. D. G. D. Roystox, M. D. P. J. McAuliffe, M. D. P. G. Hurford, M. D. M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1914 Jno. D. Jackson Herbert S. Maxwell Geo. D. Kettlekamp O. F. McKittrick Jno. T. McLarney 1. L. Foulon 1915 Harry W. Squibb Romeo and Juliet —A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk , ami ivill speak more in a minute than he ivill stand to in a month . —Modisette. BBiaBI l $i 5 (£hi Hi ' ta (Cht Omicron Chapter Established 1906 Fratres in Universitate 1914 Allen A. Gilbert 1915 Lux H. Bock Harold H. Jones Buford M. Colby Herbert S. Langsdore Samuel F. Wennerman Jphn R. Ranson 1917 Frank P. McN alley Julius Oesar— Oh, he sits high in all men’s hearts. —Dr. Lippincott. 10 13 261 U ill f .a X x In t i Sdta Snyma StUa Harrison, Burns, Avery, Morris, Layne, Berry Poole, Pollock, Sanders, Miller, Brite, Wild, Elder, Jacobsmeyer Taylor, Baber, Carson, Milstead, Westhoff, Rohde, Obert, Brandhorst, Morgan Barton, Creegan, Meador, Ross, Magruder, Kappleman King Lear — I’ll fetch some whites of eggs to apply to his bleeding face. —Melodrama Audience. 1 $ i 5 2 t 4 [ ... U--Ji t .ait It ti Arana (EUtb Jeans, i. Lodge, Freund, McPheeters, Coyne Happel, Amos, P. Lodge, Hagce Established 1903 Walcott Dennison Herbert S. Maxwell John McLarney Harry Fair Ivon Lodge F. F. Alsop Earle Amos Arthur Freund J. H. Jeans 1914 1915 Charles Happel Fred Eschman Percy Lodge Chester J. McPheeters Harry Rhodes 1916 George Hagee D. K. Rose W. R. Coyne Robert Tanges Elmer Harrison The Acacia Club includes all Masons in the Undergraduate Depart¬ ments of the University. Macbeth— There are two lodged together. —Percy and Ivan. niiiniiiiinmiiiiinniiiiinini l! 1] .? ' paat jrltiei grarab 1 Davis, Payne, Ramsay, Maenner, Lodge Senne, Cann Washington Chapter Established 1914 Fratres in Universitate 1914 M. F. C. Cann W. P. Lodge N. C. Davis T. H. Maenner J. H. Senne 1915 H. D. Payne P. E. Ramsay Scarab is an Architectural professional fraternity which aims at close fellowship, the encouragement of interest in work, and the fostering of tra¬ dition. Its members are chosen from the Junior and Senior Classes in the Architectural Department. Lear— Draw , you rogue , or I’ll carbonado your shanks . —Abella to the Architects. ■MtlllllllHIl iiimiiiiiiiiiintniiiiiiDaii Wht J a $ if li t I §utttut 3Ct Washington University Chapter Established 1910 Officers President - - -.W. E. McCourt Vice-President --------- R. J. Tf.rry Recording Secretary - -- -- -- T. C Rayworth Corresponding Secretary - - - - - - -E. L. Ohi.e Treasurer -. J. F. Abbott Active Members J. F. Abbott g. R. Hill, Jr. Ernest Sachs J. S. Cooley D. E. Jackson Jacob Schramm C. H. Danforth g. O. James P. A. Schaffer A. R. Davis a. S. Langsdokf Greenfield Sluder George Dock W. E. McCourt G. M. Smith B. M. Duggar Le Roy McMaster J. C. Stephenson W. H. Emig G. T. Moore E. O. Sweetser V. E. Emmel L. F. Nickell F. J. Taussig E. A. Enclkr F. E. Nipher R. j. Terry Joseph Erlangf.r E. L. Ohlf. J. L. Vanoknum A. E. Ewing VV. W. Ohlweiler C. A. Walco J. D. Flemming E. L. Opif. J. M. Gresnman C. E. Galt L. O. Overholtz H G. Hake W. E. Garrey Lindley Pyle L. B. Aiford R. A. Gesell J. C. Rayworth J. W. Larimore F. R. Griffith, Jr. Irwin Roman G. W. Moffitt Members Elected June, 1913 Faculty C. H. Danforth Ernest Sachs E. O. Sweetzer V. H. K. Moorhousf. Gre enfield Sluder F. J. Taussig Hermann Prinz G. M. Smith Alumni Edward Flad F. J. Trelease Graduate Students J. S. Cooley Margaret De Meritt A. R. Davis L. O. Overhoi.ts Mildred Spargo Undergraduate Students J. D. Fleming J. T. Ragsdale, Jr. D. B. Sutherland F. R. Griffith, Jr. Gwynne Raymond Emma Theuner J. W. Larimore Irwin Roman J. E. Vollmar Ben Moreell P. S. Stevens C. E. Wright Affiliated 1912-13 B. M. Dugcar G. R. Hill, Jr. The Society of Sigma Xi is an honorary scientific society, election to which, from Faculty and Alumni, is based upon noteworthy achievement in some branch of pure or applied Science, and from Graduate Students and Seniors, upon promise of ability in scientific endeavor. King Lear— I ' ll never care what wickedness I do . —Thomas Ferguson. niiiiiiiaflniiimniiiiiiiir’.’iiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiBuic 10 15 ilium m ini 268 }! li £ }lii a x if ill £ t Ifwc rove a yojivrar Al l a ©mega Alpha Missouri Alpha Chapter Established 1905 Fratres in Facultate Leland B. Alford, A. B., M. D. Norman B. Carson, M. D. Ellis Fischel, M. D. Walter Fischel, M. D. Washington E. Fischel, M. D. Harry G. Greditzer, M. D. Theo. C. Hempf.lmann, M. D. Phelps G. Hurford, M. D. Jonas C. Kopelowitz, M. D. Joseph W. Larimore, A. B., M. D. Selig Simon, M. D. Elsvvorth Smith, A. M., M. D. Robert J. Terry, A. B., M. D. Richard S. Weiss, M. D. A. McClure Young, M. D. Fratres in Universitate Walcott Denison, A. B. Robert A. Gesell, A. B. Unaffiliated Barney Brooks, B. S., M. D. Hans Lisser, A. B., M. D. Alpha Omega Alpha is a Medical Honorary Fraternity. Merchant of Venice— For we must measure twenty miles today. — C. E ' s. I!II:I2III!IUI!l]ll9I1!!!!!!lliail!!!l!!im 3!I!llllll!IIIlII!lllilllIIBIIIIilllll1inlin!IIIIIII. ' Mmilll lll!!llllialI!!llllll!!nilllllllllluni!IUIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIl=IIII!lllllianil!lll!lll«IIIII!l!IIU 19 15 lUMBMlIIMIli 269 ■HI If U h x ' • i ' ill a I c It $ I S V Kappa Alplfa alu ' ta ' Zacher, Retter, Humphrey, Searcy, Brookes, Newman, Bishop, Winter Vinsonhaler, Johann, Donan, Bassford, Gallenkamp, Woodward, Middleton, Anderson, Bain, Murray D. Xicholson, Cushing, Horsting, Monteath, A. Nicholson, Jennings, Beckman Henry VIII. —Thou hast the su’eetcst face 1 ever looked on .— Sf.nta Retter. jKajijta Aljilta ulu ' ta Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1906 1914 Ada Nicholson Marguerite Monteath Dorothy Samuel Kennedy 1915 Jeannette Jennings Fanny Cushing Leona Beckman Louise IJaldeman Horsting Dorothy Nicholson 19 Florence Bassford Maria Bain Helen Anderson Katharine Middleton Ruth Miller Leonora Woodward Senta Rettf.r Virginia Rhodes Margaret J Marie Gallenkamp Helen Humphrey Harrif.tte Nf.wman Helen Murray Margaret Winter Mildred Searcy Ruth Zacher Sarah Vincent-Haler evens 1917 Katherine Brooks Lucille Bishop Margaret Donan Alice Johann Ruby Spurlock Pledges Helen Mitchell Edith Row Ruth Horton King Lear— Whose frank heart gave all. —Ruth Zacher. A S A 3 Pi 30 May 1 3 June 8 ITltC tt t f ll ' i alehpar? 13 German Club organized.— M o 11 o: “Zwei Bier und a Pretzel.” Washington - Drury Debate.—Washing¬ ton loses. McMillan Vaudeville. Pi Phi Tea. Sophs in Choir give farmer” party.— Architects’ smocks save expense of hiring overalls First Dandelion Day.—Mary Brother- ton wins.—Jefferson Memorial Pa¬ rade. Spring Concert of Musical Clubs. Washington vs. Rolla in Track Meet.— Washington wins. Cnivee Surkuss.—Soak the Profs! Soph-Frosh Love Fest. Soph Party.—Fourteen couples. McMillan Day Dances.—Profs patron¬ ize punch-bowls.—Surreptitious spike suspected. Student Life Dinner and Elections. The Mellerdrammer — third night.— Steady fire of onions and seltzer. Commons buys three bushels of as¬ sorted vegetables from Thyrsus. Missouri Valley Conference Meet.— Abbreviated costumes of athletes envied by spectators. Dr. Woodrow delivers baccalaureate sermon at Graham Chapel. Seniors, 10—Faculty, 9. Seniors present “Weatherby of Wash¬ ington. Class Day: Pilgrimage and Tree¬ planting. Dr. More of the ‘ ' Nation” delivers graduating address.— Secretary Houston is present.—Senior Prom at Art School. And Friday at that—also 1913.—Sen¬ iors take their diplomas in hand and go on a search for work. lay 3. Lbt A 0 r , HMCPEr n id. ' N te. i UV a 10 A Hav 23 CrfOOL- ,tcooi,. WoH.O M 4 Vk l™ MU Jim Macbeth —You know your own degrees! sil down. fn,0Af , 3 ' “ -Chancellor at Commencement. t 3 i 3 279 Oe+. 21. SmI 1 © Matriculation.—Re-exams for tlie un¬ fortunates.—Marriages and engage¬ ments of the past summer revealed. More matriculation (good word). Last day of gracp. School begins.—Sophomores infest tun¬ nels, where Freshmen are given a course in Higher Education. Hazing activity extends into city- streets.—Frosh learn art of pushing pennies. Faculty makes its annual pronuncia- mento against hazing. Varsity. 57—Scrubs, 0. 5-11 Clubs reorganize. 10 Adolphus Eusch dies. 11 Kansas IT., 57—Varsity, 7. 13 Sorority Pledge Day.—There, I told you we had her! ■ 5 Chapel—at Stoermer’s. 18 Ames, 37—Varsity, 7. 20-25 First monthly exams. 22 Thyrsus Tryouts. 25 W. U., 31—Westminster. 0. 29 Reports come out.—Freshmen learn what ccn means. . 1 Drake. 32—W. IT., 17. 5 Mo. College Union meets at W. U. 6 A. S. M. E. Seniors heat A. I. E. E. Seniors at Basketball. 8 Rolla. 19—W. U., 3. 12 Dean Langsdorf speaks at chapel.— Engineers all turn out in hopes of passing courses. Mass Meeting at Gym.—We forget what about. Mizzou. 19—W. U„ 0.—Ben Moreell trounces a fresh Missourian—Pik¬ ers break up “M. Basketball practice begins. Exam week.—We retire under cloud of gloom. Nov 5 King Richard 111 — And seem a saint, when most I flay the devil .— Laura Roehrich. IB t 5 iiiiiiiiiinuiiii Nil . iiimiiiiwniii r : . ! Dec. 26 27 28 29 3-4 5 6 10 12 16 17 18 19 22-23 0T ill £ 1 C ll t ' i i L i i Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving Holiday. “W” awards announced. Sophs, 23—Frosh, 0. Thyrsus presents Mollentrave on Women.” Obelisk Chooses Men. Fraternities Initiate New Eilgihles. Obelisk Initiates. Football, Lock and Chain. Freshman Dance. Pan-Hellenic Smoker. Law School Exams. Obelisk Dance. Sophs win Class Scrap.—First time in yeahs and yeahs! Frosh jack up platform. Jan. 1 4 5 6 8 9 10 12 14 20 22 23 24 Resolutions—for a day, at least. Last Tango before the grind. College reopens. -Much new jewelry and clothing noticeable. Prof. Abelia returns from his two months ' trip to Europe. Death of Mrs. W. S. Curtis, wife of the Dean of the Law School. Glee and Mandolin Clubs return from a successful tour of Missouri.—Sec¬ tions I and II spring “ ' King and Queen jokes.” Washington opens Basketball Season by defeating McKendree, 32-28. Death of Prof. Calvin M. Woodward, formerly Dean of School of Engin¬ eering and Architecture. Holiday on account of the Funeral of Prof. Woodward. Glee and Mandolin Clubs play to full house at Victoria Theatre. Students march to Brookings resi¬ dence to greet Secretaries Houston and McAdoo.—-Architects invoke Saint Fatima’s aid in impending exams. Medical Department receives $750,00(1. Basketball Team defeats Central Wes¬ leyan, 32 to 10. Dec.. 23- Two Gf.n ' ti.f.mex of Verona— Is she not passing fairs ' —Fond Mother to Dean. i 9 i o 281 W h t 3 ft a if lia? i Jan, 2.C, — 30 Fefc. 21. 26-30 Exams!—Blue Books! — Heartaches! —Brainstorms! 31 Basketball Team wallops Shurtleff, 61 to 9. Feb. 2 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 18 20 21 22 23 24 Second Semester begins. — Faculty burned in effigy at Bonfire. Basketball Team starts on tour of the Conference Circuit. Missouri beats Basketeers, 28 to 20. Pikers come back and win, 27 to 15. Basketball Team falls before Kansas ' teamwork, 50 to 19. Ditto.—41 to 11. Hatchet Beard takes pen in hand, and gets busy. Quad Club holds initial rehearsal for “The Love Star. Junior Prom. Committee begins to working nights. Kansas Basketball Team, on a visit, licks locals, 29 to 18. And makes it four straight, 36 to 21.— Scandal Sheet Shocks! Mass Meeting.—Students decide to break old tradition and let Juniors charge admission to their Prom. Dr. John L. Lowes resigns deanery of the college.—Dr. G. O. James suc¬ ceeds him. Basketeers trounce Kansas Aggies, 20 to 17. Aggies take a hair-raiser. 22 to 21. The annual sleet begins in honor of the Junior Prom. Sleet turns to snow a foot deep.—Hol¬ iday for all but Prom. Committee.— Theta Tea. Ideal Prom, weather.—Two feet of snow and temperature zero. Merchant of Venice —Bui love is blind, and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that themselves commit .— Chapf.l Hour. I 3 i 3 iiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiim iiiiiniiiiiniGaiiiiiiinaiiiiim snmiiiiiiitBimimiinmiimimc-ffimnma wniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiimniuim W h t Wi US- i f ll t i tllliMiltlliliiiMliiiiiiiai 25 Professors desperate over lack of in¬ terest in class work. 29 Ground broken for University Swim¬ ming Pool. March 1 Like a Lion. 2 Dr. James assumes his office as Dean of the College. Basketball Team beats Missouri, 27 to 17. 3 And once again—23 to 15. 6 Co-edition of Student Life shows what woman alone can do.—Dreadful les¬ son! 9 Cast for The Melting Pot, Thyrsus Annual, chosen. 13 Basketball, Lock and Chain. 17 Architects ' Dance spoils “Love Star rehearsal. 19 The Love Star” twinkles fitfully when the leading man forgets his lines. 26 Athletic Association Elections and Smoker. — Big-foot Bender and Battling Berger beat out big bout Free cob pipes. 29 Prof. Tyrell Williams and Prof. Wil¬ liam Gephart address suffrage meet¬ ing on steps of University Mall.— See ’em in the movies. April 1 Engineers hold Banquet and Initial Annual Pageant.—Forty-foot Frosh dragon scares co-eds. Julius Cesar— you have tears, prepare to shed 2C !NC3 ; : -v Wr- S a im 8 r ( ( ' CMtTjofTt.S - Apr I. NrftorV’W- ARC H 6 MI MOW it riA«. is. them now. —Schedule of FINALS. 19 15 283 (3 Seethe birdie Requiems S) a CSHow could Ke Kelp it : P j- Uce.,vvhcvcai ' m JQHTi T M6 BAT cm — .. ■, ——- Lovs, Otar Howard tK 1 5 bam.icrx?T V LooKwnot Bob Drew! □ . | q i 5 2S4 sijiiimiiiiiiiiiwiuiiiiiiiiMiiiii iiiiraniiiniiraiiiiiiiiii tv 9 1 Tifc, i 1 i in U h t :Jil a i s li c i ®hp Manila of linti ' (ihc Drill ' ll DrluitC —Washington s Intercollegiate Debating Team met the representatives of Drury College on April n at Founders Hall, Mary Institute. The question debated was, “Resolved: That the Policy of Reg¬ ulation of Monopoly Is Preferable to That of Prohibition of Monopoly. The Washington team was composed of Arthur Dunham, Harry S. Gleick, Glen H. Molder and Theodore Leilich. Unfortunately, the Drury team proved the stronger, and Washington lost. (6lrr (filth (Trip tu Dr nto, fHo .—The Glee Club, assisted by rep¬ resentatives from the Mandolin Club, gave its second out-of-town perform¬ ance at Be Soto, Mo., on the evening of April 18. Thirty-two men, picked from the two clubs, made the trip. The Glee Quartette, in the way of ad¬ vertisement, rendered some of their most popular songs for the entertain¬ ment of the High School. The Concert itself was well attended by the elite of De Soto, who greatly appreciated the humorous specialties of the Glee Club fun-makers. After the show, the hospitality of the residents was mair ifested in a dance, given at the Elks ' Hall. }Jhi (Ira —T he Missouri Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi gave its annual reception to the University at the home of Miss Mildred De Courcv, on Maple avenue, April 19, 1913. In the dining room, the chapter members took turns in serving delicious cakes, ices and creams, while the pledges, in Dutch costume, served punch. Those in the receiving line were: Misses Erma Perham and Shirley Seifert, Dean McCaulley, and Mines. Janvier, De Courcy, Koken and White. Autumn leaves, ferns, and red carnations, the chapter flower, which were used in profusion to decorate the rooms, were especially effective. A. A. Smoker, 1913 —Last year ' s Athletic Association Smoker, held at Francis Gymnasium on the evening of April 23, was the last to be at¬ tended bv both Dr. Ewerhardt and Coach Cayou in their respective capacities of Medical Adviser and Athletic Director. There were about two hundred and fift r students and alumni present to enjoy the generous supply of free cigars, the vaudeville by Green and Bry ati, and the selections of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, which served to fill in between the various speeches and managers’ reports. The talks of Dr. Ewerhardt and Coach Cayou were in the nature of farewell speeches, and sketched various aspects of athletics at Washington during their stay. As a token of the appreciation of their past services, the two men were each presented with a gold watch fob. After the newly elected officers were ushered in. the incoming president ad¬ journed the meeting. As You Like It —Dozen on your knees, and thank Heaven, fasting, for a good man ' s love .— Sexta Retter. i B .1 3 iiiMiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiinilililiiflG 2 S 5 C It t ' 111 rt A 1 I j f 1 � L V fflrfHillait UaubfUillc —Tile McMillan Vaudeville, given April 12, 1913, in the Thyrsus Theatre, proved to be a great success, financially and otherwise. Each of the four sketches was cleverly presented and brought forth a storm of applause from the audience, and especially from that part of the audience which was standing in the doorways, on tables, on chairs, and on each other in its endeavor to see the performance. Kappa Alpha Theta gave a minstrel show, with Emma Thuener and Elsie Hoolan, the “end girls, and Marie Gallenkamp and Senta Retter the soloists. The Kleos (or shall we say Delta Gam) sketch was entitled “A Feasible Fan- tas}, in which a typical Freshman s theme was read and the characters therein portrayed by the girls. The dormitory girls presented “Pygmalion and Galatea, while the sketch given by Pi Beta Phi depicted a gypsy camp, with singing, dancing and a whistling duet bv Mary Brotherton and Julia Morse. 0 attitrltmt Oau — Jhe Class of 1916 may justly feel proud in having been the first to participate in a “Dandelion Day, which was celebrated on April 30, and which is to be an annual institution at Washington University. According to the rules of this new custom, the Freshmen are required to pull up the many dandelions on the Quad, each weed—roots and all_en¬ titling one to ten votes for “the most popular girl in the Freshman Class. After an hour ' s hard work and eager competition on the part of the Fresh¬ men, Mary Brotherton. with 34.000 votes to her credit, was found to have won the contest—Harriette Xewman coming second with a total of 28.000 votes. ifluatral (Club S (Cuurprt, 1U13 —Following the revival of the Glee Club, the first concert in some years was given on the evening of May 1. I 9 I 3 . a t the ictoria Theatre. Mr. (ilenn Lee, the present director, took charge of the club some three weeks before the concert, and his painstaking efforts had their reward in the excellence of the final production. The pro gram was of the conventional type, embracing ensembles, quartettes, solos and mandolin numbers. The solos of Hardaway and Payne were especially remarked. The old quartette, composed of Brodix, Payne. Green and Har¬ daway, scored one of its usual successes, and the Mandolin Club, under the direction of Harry Stocker, presented a variety of numbers, including a quartette, and a solo by Carl Stifel. Pleasing and difficult numbers were rendered by the Irchestra. which scored great success. In view of the fact that the Club had only been revived some two months before the Concert, the success of the undertaking was gratifying. The harmony and good- fellowship which sprang up among the club members had its lasting effect in the teamwork of the present year’s organization. Hamlet— One way smile and smile and be a villain .— Dr. Walker. 1 a A 5 iiiitniiiiiiiinBiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiaii iiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHnii 287 CL h t ' Ll n i r li $ i |!iiiiiinn.i!ii:ii!i;ir!iiiii l 9 i 3 Qrr With i HE. L-id Pir iCHCD TT-icc r-� S ' —Dont Cou :iii!niniiinioiiniinraiiiii!ii!i ' -miiiii! liiiiiaiiiiii iiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiani iiiiiiKgiiiiuii; la t 4 t Kniiiiitattitiiriiiiiiuiiif alu’ Huntin ' Sutrlutsui H ONE STAR LEW’S” skin-game was a sure money grabber “Ten Nights in a Harem” coaxed cash from many a curious one: “Kan- nie’s Koin Keeper” was well named; “The Slippery Slide” was slicker than ever—and it cost the student body just a little over three hundred dollars to be a collective good sport at the “Univee Surkuss” on May 7, 1913. There was a corking good Minstrel Show; a “Krazy House.” mys¬ terious and mystifying; a travesty on the immortal “Sun-of-O-Guna doll rack where favorite” professors might be humbled—three shots for a nickel. (Dr. Heller suffered most, with Madam Buschman a close second.) And there was a popularity contest—a contest to decide the Queen of the Quad (what more alliteration could any one ask?), and Senta Retters home was redolent of American Beauties for a whole week subsequent to the show. There was everything in the well-lighted, flag-bedecked Pike” to de¬ note the Gay White Way itself; and what with confetti, horns, toy balloons and pink lemonade, the whole concession made that venerable resort look like a country fair. Two mammoth street parades—morning and afternoon, announced the appearance of Cora, the captive cloak model; St. Fatima in flesh and blood; Ikey and Jakey in their clever vaudeville sketch; birds and beasts; and many other wonderful things, ladies and gents, tew numerous to mention. Then, of course, Obelisk men paraded as policemen, and were more than efficient. Nail-driving contests and three-legged races by the girls featured the afternoon performance, Emma Thuener and Carrie Long stumbling their way to victory in the latter. The main attraction in the night show was the dance in the Gym. pre¬ ceded by pugilistic encounters between little Boorstin and Pike County Pete,” and between Ben Moreell and Joe Prensky. The latter bout went to Moreell when he proved to Re feree Gould that his opponent’s soiled col¬ lar constituted a foul. Finally, a thrilling moving picture play enacted in real life by Frank Berryhill. Pete Grimm, Paul Coste and Dutch Wilhelmi, capped the climax, and the crowd went home satisfied. Measure for Measure— Oh, what wan williin him hide, though angel on the outward side. —Earle Amos. i 0 A 5 2S9 II $ a it f il.l t i fUrflitUau Bay—The McMillan Day exercises began at 4 o’clock on May 14 in McMillan Court, as is the custom, with an address by the Pres¬ ident of McMillan Hall, Margaret Manley, followed by the planting of the ivy by the Vice-President of the Class of 1913. Emma Thuener, with an appropriate response by Rita Monteatb, the ice-President of the Class of 1914. The May-Dav dances took the form of an interpretative pageant, enti¬ tled “Spring,” and took place on a platform erected for the occasion in the Court. The first dance was by Dorothy Nicholson, as “Winter,” who was driven off the stage by “Spring,” represented by Rita Monteath, followed by a dance of the wood-nymphs, Marie Bacon, Mildred Fox, Ruth Pickel. Drue Smalling, Helen Stevens and Mary Virginia Thomas. Then followed in close succession dances by Mary Brotherton, as “Rain, and Erma Per- ham, as “Wind,” and a group dance, with Helen Bryars and Alice Mc- Clevey as Sunshine,” Alice Ernst and Augusta Parker as “Blue Sky,” Mil¬ dred Clayton as a “Small White Cloud.” and Margaret Winter and Ruby Spurlock as the “Flowers.” Then came the dance of the “Golden Butter¬ fly” by Edith Taylor. After this came the Peasants in their dances and the Kate Greenaway Children in various games and dances. Following these was Mlay,” represented by Senta Retter, who at the close of her dance crowned the May Queen, Margaret Manley. The final number was the May-pole dance. Nothing could be found to criticize, nothing that was not excellent; the dances were acknowledged bv almost everyone to have been the prettiest the girls have ever given. In the afternoon, following the exercises, a reception was held for the relatives and friends of the McMillan Hall girls, and in the evening, after the dances were over, all those who were sufficiently eager to have a good time ventured into the crowded Gytnmie where they danced. (Cnntmitmir tLayilig —The laying of the cornerstone of the new Med¬ ical School buildings took place on tbe afternoon of May 17. The only speakers on the program were Mr. Robert S. Brookings and the Rev. Dr. James W. Lee. After Dr. Lee had delivered the invocation, Mr. Brookings spoke of the significance of the event in the realization of the hopes of those who have worked to make tbe improved Medical School a possibility, and who had declared their intention of building the best Medical School in the country, or none at all. Dr. Lee spoke on “The Inspired Millionaire,” discussing the great re¬ sults obtainable from the contributions of men of wealth when wisely ad¬ ministered. Romeo and Jcuet —I do remember on apothecary, and hereabouts he dwells .— Mathis Drug Co. uiu=illlliiiimiiiitiiiituijiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiuiu-iiiiiiiuuaiiiiiiiiiiKuiiiiimuiimiimraiiiiimu- iiiiimiiEiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiir:!!iin! ”91 imiiirc ■Hiiiinrsimnniinwiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii: tiiiim «Ki!iiiiiirrJ!!i!!!iiEyiuiii!is;iiiiiiiii;,jii!i. S’rninr UJcek — M ercury climbed to ninety-five degrees at the beginning of 1913 Senior Week and stayed on that perch consistently during every day of graduation process. As a consequence, long black robes were some¬ what too heavy and too onerous to give real satisfaction to wearers. The opening event of the week was the baseball game between the Seniors and the Faculty, May 5. The 1913 men saw in this contest an op¬ portunity to even up the bad marks of the past four years, and they trounced the professors by a 10 to 6 score. The class Thespians occupied the limelight on the following day, and pleased the audience with “Weatherby of Washington, home-made and full of local hits. Ralph Bryan and Emma Theuner had written into the lines all the important features of the class—all the foibles of the students, and the sketch was a big success. On Wednesday morning the pilgrimage around the Quad consisted of recapitulations and prophecies by various members of the class stationed at the doorways of the several buildings. Following this, was the annual tree planting, which took place behind Cupples I, where Prof. Calvin M. Woodward, since deceased, presided over the ceremonies. Class Day exercises in the evening consisted in the reading of the Class History and Will. On Thursday morning, Dr. Paul E. More, an old graduate, and now the editor of The Nation, delivered the baccalaureate address to a crowd of twenty-five hundred in the commencement tent on the second Quadrangle. The presentation of diplomas and the awarding of honors completed the exercises. The Senior Prom, given at the School of Fine Arts Thursday night, was the climax of the week. The pavilion was illuminated by Japanese lan¬ terns—and the running fountains lent an air of quiet and enchantment to the Seniors’ last evening together. At midnight the dancers adjourned to the Main Archway, where all the songs that had been sung throughout the four years here were sung once more. The Alma Mater hymn came last, and the party then adjourned. Hamlet —And each particular hair to stand an end, like quills upon the fretful por- pentine. —Dr. Mackenzie. imniiiiiiiliiiii«iilim!lii� iiiiiitmriimiimnntimiiiir-mm!iiiiaiiiiiiiin=:iiiiiiiii! :iiimiiiiErt!iiiii iB� miiiitimiii!ii!t9iiiimiui!Xiiiitiiit:=!iiiiiiiiiur.i:iiiiiiit iiiiiiin(i5iillliiitar:iilllliiiiiir:tiillllii t £1 ! 3 miniiiiiiiiinsiiiiiiiiumiiiio ■ ®1t? (Etml TEttgitwrittg a rig TIE little town of Green Mountain Falls in the Ute Pass, Colorado, was chosen by the Junior and Senior Civil Engineers as the location for their fall surveying work, so thirteen men, accompanied by Mr. Galt, left St. Louis on September first with their noses towards the west. The crowd arrived in Denver the morning of the third, and left almost immediately for Green Mountain F ' alls. The party now numbered eighteen, since four mdre including Professor and Mrs. Sweetser, joined them in Denver. Having arrived in Green Mountain Falls, the first few days were spent in preliminaries, the Seniors establishing a triangulation system, while the Juniors did stadia work in preparation for a topographical survey. I he work consisted of eight hours in the field and two hours computing each day, so that Sunday was the only time left for sight-seeing. One Sunday, seven of the fellows decided to take a horseback ride; so, hiring horses from a nearby livery barn, they set out about 8 o ' clock in the morning in the direction of Colorado Springs, about twenty-five miles distant. When they returned at seven in the evening, they evidenced many signs of not being accustomed to horseback riding. De Vorkin and Suss, who were the last to come straggling in, afforded the fellows awaiting them a great deal of amusement with a recital of the day ' s events. The following Sunday, part of the fellows decided to walk up Pike s Peak. Five of them started at 9 o’clock Saturday evening, and three more at four Sunday morning. The first party came in about four Sunday af¬ ternoon. more dead than alive, while the others didn ' t return until Monday evening. Both parties had a hard trip, losing their way frequently and get¬ ting caught in a snow storm. The same Sunday, another party took a trip to Cripple Creek in an automobile. The time passed rapidly, and the date for leaving soon came ' round. The last night the ice house near the lake received our parting attentions, and the dawn of the next morning showed a sign in large black letters, tell¬ ing who we were and when we had been there. On the way home, we stopped in Denver again, visited the mint, and took a sixty-mile automobile ride to see some irrigation works in the pro¬ cess of construction. The party now split up, part of them going to Keokuk to see the dam and the hydro-electric plant, while the others went home to take re-exams. The last of the party arrived in St. Louis just in time for school , thus ending a “C. E. trip which will never be forgotten. As one fellow expressed it, “The Civil Engineers never stop talking about their trip until they take their next one.’’ Omelet —Sir Roland chews ' I the international rag .— History A. iiii:!iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiyoiiiiiiii[iJiiiiiiiiiiia;iiiL tl h c a 1 c li c c ■ v •- • i $£pt?tnb?r X returning to the University last September, one was doubtless sur¬ prised to see the many improvements that had been made on the Campus during the summer. Among the more important additions were found, a more gradually sloping drive leading to McMillan: the installation of electric lights along each side of the walk from Cupples II to McMillan Hall; a crushed stone walk from the half-way station to the north entrance of University Hall, supplanting the cinder path of former years, which in rainy weather used to consist mostly of large pools of mud and water; and lastly, the wireless telegraphy outfit strung from Eads Halls to Cupples II. In addition to these improvements on the Campus, there were many other changes in the University. There was a slight increase in enrollment in all departments of the University, with the exception of the Medical School, especially in that of Arts and Sciences, making the total enrollment in the University, exclusive of the secondary schools, about thirteen hun¬ dred and fifty. A number of those enrolling for the first time in Septem¬ ber had taken previous work in other Universities and Colleges, an evi¬ dence of the fact that Washington is progressing towards its goal as one of the most thorough Universities in the country. The Saturday courses had become more and more a feature of the University, which the people of St. Louis are beginning to recognize and to utilize, there being a Saturday en¬ rollment at present of over three hundred. Owing to the large increase in enrollment, many additions were made to the Faculty, chief among these being: Wm. F. Gephart, Ph. D„ who came from Ohio Sta te University to take charge of the Department of Eco¬ nomics ; Charles E. Persons, Ph. D., Assistant Professor in Sociology; Harry G. Hake, M. S. E. E., Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering; Edwin Burt. Ph. D„ Associate Professor in Botany and Mycology; Isaac Lippincott, Ph. D., Instructor in Economics; Clinton J. Masseck, A. M., In¬ structor in English: Garnett G. Sedgewick, Ph. D., Instructor in English, and Joseph C. Stephenson, A. M., Instructor in Zoology. Srralimau Dattrr —The Freshman Dance was given in Francis Gym nasium on the evening of December 16. The decorations were simple but tasteful, consisting of festoons of black and gold crepe paper suspended from one end of the hall to the other. 1917 deserves credit for a very en¬ joyable evening. Love’s Labor Lost— Sweet smoke of Rhetoric! —English 4. 29 immiiiniftncn tjlf ' ill «s. 4 r ill 3 . ' I uHir iflag SUtslt HE “sera])” took place on the shore of Black’s Creek, about one mile J W est of Clayton. Realizing the advantages which this particular spot had offered to their opponents in the previous year ' s light, the Sophomores decided to erect their defense there, choosing the same tree. It was clearly im practicable to put up their specially-built, 1500-pound steel “bird’s nest between eleven p. m. and four a. m. of the night of December 22; conse- i|uentlv the 1916 men broke the rules, and labored all the afternoon and night of December 21 getting their steel defense in place. As a penalty, the Student Council permitted the Freshmen to approach unmolested to within twenty feet of the platform. There was very little skirmishing before four A. M. on the eve of the battle. Between four and seven, however, numerous captures were made on both sides. The wagon carrying the Freshman attacking apparatus was stopped in the woods by a band of Sophomores and several of the lirst year men tied up. Since this was a violation of the special rule, the Student Council disqualified ten Sophomores. From six o’clock on. the spectators began to swarm out to the scene of the fight, and by seven the muddy amphitheatre surrounding the “Soph. Bird’s Nest” was peopled with an audience of fifteen hundred. At the crack of the referee’s pistol, the hundred and twenty-odd Freshmen rushed down with their huge wooden horses and long boards and proceeded to construct their offensive platform on a level with that of the Sophomores. They soon had the apparatus firmly erected, despite the slipperiness of the ground and the efforts of the men in the “bird ' s nest to dislodge them. The bands of Soph. Reserves were quickly disposed of by the Fresh- men on the ground. Most of these Sophomores were securely tied and left to wallow in the mud, while a few drew their Freshman opponents into the icy creek with them. Meanwhile, charge after charge was being made against the impenetrable steel nest of the Sophomores in the attempt to get the flag, which was fastened around the tree on the level with the defend¬ ers; but each time the attackers were repulsed by a shower of blows, the Sophomores wielding their one-inch ropes with merciless accuracy. In hand-to-hand struggles, Freshmen and Sophomores alike were thrown off the platforms. As the fight progressed, it became evident that the efforts of the Fresh¬ men to wrest the Sophomores from their position were futile; and the hour of nine found them as secure in their stronghold as at the beginning. King Lear— Grace go with you, sir! —Jack White. 19 15 iiMUiiiiiit. ..KiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiuaJi 299 wmmmmmwmm uBRiiiiiiiiianniiiiiinHiiiiiiiuiUDiiii iT ll C -)h rt if It £ s t. 3Fattma’fl 9ay —With blare of trumpet and thunder of drum, drawn up in a long column, the Architects celebrated in honor of St. Fatima- They looked like nothing in the heavens above, or the earth beneath, or the waters under the earth. Solomon, in all his glory, was not arrayed like one of them. It was the twenty-second of January, when St. Fatima, ground-hog fashion, was to come forth from slumber, pray for her followers, and choose her successor. The procession, having rounded the Quad with bands play¬ ing and banners flying, drew up in the middle, surrounded by a crowd. There, the King burned incense, in the shape of a four-foot cigarette, the invocations were made and, at the King’s kiss (and the bang of the royal alarm clock) St. Fatima awakened, and arose from her couch. She admonished Professor Robinson and Professor Abella (who were present in disguise) to bear easily upon her favorites, the Architects, and to flunk none of them. She chose for her successor Percy Ramsay, and the King laid his robe upon Harry Payne. Then, “Sound the drums!” said the King. The band played, the standard bearers advanced, and the procession wound back to the den of the Architects. 3hp Annual IBonfirP —The annual Bonfire was held this year on the night of February 2, after the examination bugaboo had been met and con¬ quered. Feeling that no particular professor could be singled out for pun¬ ishment on account of stiff exam questions, the celebrators chose to wreak their vengeance upon the entire Faculty. The coffin bearing the professorial remains was carried by pallbearers past McMillan Hall, where the co-eds added their imprecations against the dead, and on to the vacant lot just southeast of University Hall. Here a twenty-foot funeral pyre had been prepared by the members of Obelisk, the Freshman secret society. To the accompaniment of solemn chants by the Architects’ tin band, the assembled throng fed the blazing pile with text-books until the flames leaped to a height of thirty feet. Then the catafalque was brought beside the fire, the casket was committed to the consuming element and a wicked Faculty went the way of all flesh. But there was school the next day, somehow or other. (i-liP (lillPla ttm —The Alpha Iota chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta gave its annual reception to the University on February 22, at the home of Miss Maria Bain. In accordance with the custom of the chapter, its members wore Colonial costumes, even to patches and powdered hair. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink roses, and excellent refreshments were served. Miss McCaulley, Mrs. Bain, Mrs. T. Horner, Miss Petring and Miss Monteath were in the receiving line. Henry IV —I thank him, that he cuts me from my tale, for 1 profess not talking .— Charlie Studt. ..os: ■iiiuiiiiiisnjiiiiiiiiBniiiiiiiiumiiiimjiui i 3 1 3 IISRIIIIl!!CT31llllinaUI 301 II £ .min :i . mu uri 11:1: mm:! mi ill l.:i:i imiim n I 9 i 5 W h if 3ll nit It 1 1 i L Junior JJrOtlt.—Despite the inclemency of the weather, and the new custom of charging admission, a large number of University students and alumni attended the Junior from of the Class of 1915, given in Francis Gymnasium on the evening of February the twenty-fourth. The exquisite decorative features, together with the soft glow of the red lights above, combined to give a most pleasing color effect. Thousands of pink roses, fastened in among the smilax, covered the low ceiling, and almost completely hid the bare walls and somewhat unornamental appar¬ atus around the sides of the Gymnasium. The little summer house of white lattice, where the orchestra played, and the two arches of pink roses and smilax, under which ices and punch were served, helped further to carry out the scheme of a rose bower. But the most novel idea was that of the four feature dances, each rep¬ resenting a different season. For Spring, there was the singing of birds; for Summer, rose petals were showered down from above, while a large smilax ball, suspended from the center of the ceiling, was opened to let out four white doves. And no less original was Fall, which was represented by a storm with flashes of lightning and peals of thunder; and Winter by the falling of snowflakes and snowballs and by the jingling of sleigh bells. 1915 claims the best Prom, as yet given. Suffrage; league—The local chapter of the N ' ational College Equal Suffrage League was established on March 2 1. A meeting was held on the steps of University Hall, and addresses were made by Dr. Gephart, of the Economics Department, Prof. Tyrell Williams, of the Law School, and organizers of the Suffrage League. After the addresses, the local chap¬ ter was organized, with Mary McDonald, ’14, as President; Eleanor Tucker, T5, as President-Elect; Helen Shryock, ' 15, as Vice-President; Senta Rot¬ ter, ' 16, as Treasurer, and Marie Alofs, ’17, as Secretary. A. A. Shltnkrr, 1914 —What was generally conceded to be the most interesting annual smoker that the Athletic Association has ever held, took place on the evening of March 26, 1914. Besides the customary speechmak¬ ing and musical numbers, there was an athletic program consisting of box¬ ing and wrestling bouts, and an interclass relay race. This last event, which was run in three heats, was won by the class of 1915. Speeches by Faculty men and students were made before the announce¬ ment of the newly-elected association officers. Romeo and Juliet—JV o, truly, sir, not a penny.— Junior Engineer’s Before Prom. I S l 5 303 SoW ® si k t ill i J i lEttgUtwra’ Pageant HE Engineers, on April I, introduced to the University their newly- acquired patron-saint, the Beaver, giving in his honor “the most stupendous pageant ever staged about the University.” At one o’clock three hundred people awaited the parade. At the blare of a trumpet the Beaver and his followers left their haunt in Cupples II, and wound in procession toward the first Quad. Behind a cornet, a flute, and a bass drum, walked Annin Schleiffarth, High Priest of the Beaver. He was followed by a locomotive driven by Jim Watkins, and accompanied by a crew of greasy, overalled firemen. The locomotive drew a funeral car, bearing the mortal remains of Casey Jones, the demi-god whom all engineers worship. Casey’s weeping family, and six Seniors, as pallbearers, followed the cortege. The Electrical Engineers were next in line, bearing a huge model of the Keokuk Power Plant, with transmission line, transformer, and an enor¬ mous switch. A slave, robed in black, next bore the Sacred Beaver himself, in a highly ornamental green cage. The Mechanical Engineers marched as the Foundrymen ' s Union, and were followed by the Faculty (in disguise), marshalled as a chain gang. The C. E. ' s bore an uncompleted Free Bridge, and the Chemical Engineers were represented by a great retort and furnace. The Sophomores carried a large model aeroplane. The Freshmen, in toto, were displayed as the legs of a great green and yellow dragon, forty feet long, boasting a tremendous¬ ly vile visage and a tremendously mobile tail. Freshman Monroe, with legs at least seven feet long, bestrode the beast, and, by certain mysterious con- jurings, and certain other thumps with a board, prevailed upon it to lie down, arise, dance, turn about, and wag its tail, much to the interest and edification of the admiring multitudes. Sundry other marvels and prodigies were to be seen, as, for instance, a steam engine on two legs, and a ship which was propelled by bellows in the hands of two hoboes, and which sailed down the brick walk over water carefully laid from sprinkling cans in the hands of two other bums. When the procession had proceeded, with music and shouting, about the Quad, it drew up before the Library Arcade. After a long-winded in¬ vocation. the Beaver, through his interpreter, Kenneth Coggeshall, stated his candid opinion of the Faculty, who were successively presented before him. Ceremonial rites were performed over the bones of Casey, the Brave Engineer, and the Seniors were given their diplomas. They then received, at the hands of Bill Holland (who performed the ceremony with a three- foot pipe wrench), knighthood in the Sacred Order of the Beaver. Hamlet —Man delights not me, no, nor woman, neither .— Layman Brown. 305 . ti s si i s It •c i ®l|e 2Uiaat liHjmtrh ■‘Wlnrst 3n Surrutbing” SITUATIONS WANTED COMEDIAN ' —A No. i sense of humor; references; call Ridgeley Library any day i to 5130 p. m. Abe Bender. LOST AND FOUND ECONOMIST—Also equally good as Athlete, Class President, Letter-writer and Fusser; can get along without sleep; splendid record for promptitude at 9:00 o’clock classes. I am open to inter¬ views to right party in middle of quad. F. Lemon Berry hill. LOST—Between University Mall and Mathis Drug Store several hours; owner would like to have them before exams. Earle Amos, Address Law School. LOST—One S. A. E. pin, no initials; Lindell or Skinker, somewhere be¬ lt ween n-12, 12-1, 1-2, 2-3, 3-4, or 4-5. Reward. Winifred Rogers. CHAUFFEUR—Situation by experi¬ enced fast driver; can dress to con¬ form to speed; no bad habits, except mania for sonorous neckties. Roland Hoerr. BOUND—At Chapel on Wed., Mar. 32. Walker Brotherton, Mark Forster, Layman Brown, Jerome Meyer, Helen Brvars, Drue Smalling. See Chan¬ cellor. HELP WANTED ACTORS—Pay good salary; experi¬ ence not necessary; light work, and long vacation. Apply stage door Thyr¬ sus Theatre. LOST—On April 3, at St. Charles, Mo., a young mustache; answers to name of Fido; color, brindle; no collar; very small; reward for return; no questions asked. Address Assoc. Ed., Student Life. FOR SALE STAGE HANDS—-IMMEDIATELY to FOR SALE-The University or any prepare cellar of Thyrsus Theatre for part of it . rice reasonab , wini ext years melodrama. Must be will- to trade for pulpit . title incIudc , chan ! ng to bear sight of blood. Call with I cellorship. Call Law School. Samuel brooms. Apply stage door. I j) E Kins. RUSHER Young sorority desires the FOR SALE-Text books, all kinds services of an expert rusher to start good as n , w , neVBr used . also s|ight , work October ., .9.4. Must be attrac- „ se d coll S ge term starting with Feb, tssLTsr Applyta c - . (M ‘ s — ; Haldeman Housting. (Continued on page 332) Othello— Forsooth, a great arithmetician.— Jessica Young. 19 15 307 iExtrarta—Fraternity UMinutea PHI DELTA THETA—Feb. 29. Special meeting called by “Aug Feldbush and Lin Milford to consider plan of giving dance. Solid Freshmen vote defeats motion. Plan aban¬ doned in favor of raiding Beta rooms to kidnap rushees. Query by the Scriptor: “Where the h— ' s Gene Smith and Jack Rodgers? (Signed) DOC. HARRISON, alias JOHN HENRY. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON—March 1. Meeting called at Mathis ' Drug Store. Both of the brothers present Motion passed to allow Brotherton to lengthen his name to Walkerallover- thequad. (Signed) OKUM GALLENKAMP, Recording Angel. BETA THETA PI—June 1. Regular meeting called to order at 8:16 with Noble Mac fondling piano. F reshman Thomas is sent out to round up missing brothers, and is lined for coming in late. Meyer and Hoerr read papers on the “Training of June Bugs. Meeting adourned at 4 A. M. (Signed) R. SPARKS, Royal Keeper of the Goose KAPPA SIGMA—Jan. 14. Special meeting called by Sister Harrison, at the request of Chancellor DeKins. Motion that chapter donate ioo-pound plug of “Horse Shoe to Martin, Pemberton, Powell and Amos. Passed unanimously. Powell voting twice. Meeting adjourned at eleven to allow Brother Ulrich to go calling on the South Side. (Signature illegible. Presumed to be that of Bill Holland.) SIGMA CHI—Feb. 30. Roll call revealed Berryhill absent. Telephone call to Berlin pro¬ duced promise of immediate appearance. Motion to appropriate fund to buy Henning a “yellow dragon” defeated by remarks of Perry. Unanimous vote of sympathy to Hewitt. (Signed) POSS RRATNEY, Attorneys for the Corporation SIGMA NU—Dec. 25. Brother Davis called special meeting to propose burning down both wings of Tower Hall and leave Sig N11 house. Motion defeated, owing to the omnipresence of Morris. Paper read by Trelease cn “Who the h— would want to be a camel anyway ?” J lilt us Cesar —What private ijriefs they have. alas. I kitme not. —Drnts. Wht Bll ft t !i t i TIIETA XI—April i. Meeting called to order by Reverend Hardaway. Invocation by Brother Donk. Pan-Hellenic representative reads report of Phi Delta Phi Oyster Stew Party held at Jimmie ' s. Motion passed on Berry ' s recommendation that the word Oyster be stricken from the title. Appropriation for new pianola made, the soft and delicate tones of the present machine deemed insufficient to satisfy the Engineers’ musical ear. (Lettered, not signed) CHERRY PRICE, Alumni Fusser KAPPA ALPHA—May 3. Special meeting called in Mandolin Club rooms. Roll call showed two hundred and fifty brothers present and thirty-nine absent. Special assess ment to cover expenses of car wrecked by Saloon Oliver and Spitzei. Sollie Suppiger introduces plan of turning rooms into musical conservatory. (Signed) FISH REED, Head Bellower. The “1915 Hatchet Board takes this opportunity to express its sincere appreciation to the following persons, for their contributions in both art and photography which served to greatly enhance these pages. Raymond Herbert Theodore Makxnf.r Lusby Simpson Humphrey Wooerych Preston Sultan Jack Rogers John R. Moll William H. French Bartlett Lonc Ray Leimkuehler Stewart McCormack Charles D. Cuthbert Otto McCracken C. Clayton Chalfont Percy Ramsay Edward Schaumberg Percy Lodge Ralph Bryan Glenn Phelps George Macuolo Hugo Graf Albert Maack Horace Graf Sophie Isaacs Edith Taylor Margaret de Garmo Theresa Jones Arthur Poss Earl H. Amos John M. Batschy Paul Baker William Carson M. M. Df.Vorkin John Clayton Otto Wilhelmi Orville Suck Emanuel Werner Norton Monteith George Wellmeyer Lindlf.y Milford Julia Sisson Leona Beckmann Winona Wuertenbaecher Merchant of Venice— I ' ll have no speaking. —Dr. Lowes. HH5 : : 311 3ui)rx — A — Advertisements .312-332 Alma Mater. 7 Athletics (Book 111.14.1-178 Athletic Association. 141 Basketbal l .153-147 Baseball . 165 Class Athletics.1‘17-172 Football .143-152 Tennis ....... 166 Track .159-164 Jvnox Dual Meet. 161 Missouri Valley Meet_ 162 Rolla Dual Meet. 161 t Track Review. 163 ' ‘W” Men at Washington. 142 Women ' s Athletics.173-17S Annual Indoor Meet. 17,3 Basketball Record. 177 Review . 575 Women ' s Athletic Ass ' n. 174 A School.125-131 Honors . jyg Art School History.. 131 Faculty . 12 7 Students . 129 Arts and Sciences Dept,.,,. 11-56 Class of 1914. 20-41 Class of 1915. 40.45 Class of 1916. ‘ 46.45 Class of 1917. 50-54 Unclassified Students. 55 Faculty . 12 -m — B — Botany, School of. 133-136 Faculty .134-135 General Statement. 131 ; Students . 435 — C — Calendar ._ Corporation Curtis, Dean V. S.. $ 58 — D — Dedication . Dental School..... Class of 1914.. Class of 1915.I Class of 1916. Faculty . — F — Foreword . Fraternities .. Acacia . Alpha Omega Alpha Beta Theta Pi. Chi Zeta Chi. Delta Sigma Delta.. Kappa Alpha . Kappa Sigma . 6 99-124 103-116 117-120 121-124 100-101 5 233-270 266 269 241 261 265 271 243 Nu Sigma Nu. 255 Phi Beta Pi. 257 Phi Delta . 259 Phi Delta Theta. 237 Phi Delta Phi. 253 Scarab . 267 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 239 Sigma Chi . 215 Sigma Nu . 247 Sigma Xi . 268 Theta Xi . 249 Xi Psi Phi. 263 — H — Hall . 12 Houston, Chancellor David F. 9 In Memoriam. 10 James, Dean G. 0. 13 — K — Kennerley, Dean J. II. 100 — L — Langsdorf, Dean A S. II Law School . 57-76 Class of 1914. 60-68 Class of 1915. 69-72 Class of 1916. 73-76 Faculty . 58-59 — M — Mangold, George B. 138 Medical School . 77-98 Barnes Hospital . Class of 1914. 81-88 Class of 1915. 89-92 Class of 1916. 93-94 Class of 1917. 95-98 Faculty . 78-80 Moore, George T. 134 — O — Opie, Dean Eugene I,. Organizations (Book III)... .179-223 A. I. E. E. 208 Architectural Society . 207 A. S. M. E. 204 Chemical Society . 205 Chess and Checker Club.. 218 Choir. 200 Civics Club . 213 Collimation Club . 203 Consumers ' League . 213 Engineering Council . 201 German Club . 217 Glee Club . 193 Government Club . 214 Graduate Club . 219 Hatchet Board . 223 Lea Causeuses . 21.6 Mandolin Club . 199 Pep Patrol . 179 Publications . 224 Quadrangle Club . 189 Student Council . 181 Student Life . 221 Thyrsus .... 185 Women ' s Council . 183 T. M. C. A. 209 Y. IV. C. A. 211 — P — Pan-Hellenic Association_234-235 — R — Roast Dispatch .307-308 Robinson, John Beverley... 15 — S — Sands of Time.285-306 A. A. Smoker. 1913. 285 A. A. Smoker 1914. 303 Bonfire . 301 Civil Engineering Trip_ 295 Cornerstone Laying . 291 Dandelion Day . 2 S 7 Drury Debate . 285 Engineer ' s Pageant . 305 Flag Rush . 2 j);, Freshman Danee .. 297 Glee Club Trip to De Soto. 2S5 Junior Prom. 303 Kappa Alpha Theta Tea.. 301 McMillan Day . 291 McMillan Vaudeville . 287 Musical Clubs Concert, 1913 287 Pi Beta Phi Tea. 285 St. Fatima’s Day. 303 Senior Week . 293 September . 297 Suffrage League . 303 Surkuss . 289 Secret Societies (Book IV)..225-278 Class Societies .225-232 Lock ami Chain . 229 Obelisk Society . 231 Pralma . 226 “13 . 227 Social Economy, School of. .137-110 Faculty .138-139 Students . 140 Sororities .271-278 Delta Gamma . 277 Kappa Alpha Theta. 273 Pi Beta Phi. 275 — T — Title Page . 3 The University (Book I). 7-140 — W — Wuerpel, Edmund II. 126 — Y — Year, The (Book V).279-306 The man in any walk of life, professional or business, who is looking for careful, painstaking and correct tailoring, will find his ideas worked out in Losse Clothes Suits to order in 24 hours from $20.f 0 to $50 00 Trousers to order in 8 hours from $5.00 to $15.00 J. W. LOSSE PROGRESSIVE TAILORING COMPANY, 807-9 N. Sixth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Any Man’s Ideals 0 1 1915 ijatrljFt i iitrmlg mislms to tliank its ahurriisers tulto Itaim so largely rmttribateh tit making ttjis mork possible Macbeth— If it were done, when ' tis done, then ’ were well it were done quickly .— Building of Auditorium. It Serves You Well Use the Bell THE ODEON 1042 N. GRAND AVE. Presents for your consideration Odeon Theatre for all kinds ofAheatrieal purposes. Recital Hall for dances and other social entertainments. Beautiful Studios large and well lighted. Write or phone us for prices. F. E. NORWOOD, I.indell 5001 Manager CARR BROTHERS INSURANCE SAINT LOUIS FIRE, LIABILITY, MARINE TOURIST, AUTOMOBILE, CYCLONE REPRESENTING COMPANIES WITH ASSETS OVER 300,000,000 Hamlet — Oh, there has been much throwing about of brains .— Philosophy Class. For Twenty-Four Years For twenty-four years this Trust Company has been known as one of the substantially progressive institutions of the United States. Its business has grown steadily because it rested on “all possible protection and really superior service.” Henry Semple Ames William Bagnell John I. Beggs Eugene H. Benoist James E. Brock Murray Carleton Horatio N. Davis John D. Davis DIRECTORS David R. Francis Hord Hardin S. E. Hoffman Breckinridge Jones William G. Lackey W. J. McBride Nelson W. McLeod Saunders Nor veil Robert J. O’Reilly, M. D. Win, D. Orthwein Henry W. Peters H. Clay Pierce Henry S. Priest Charles E. Schaff R. H. Stockton Julius S. Walsh Rolla Wells Mississippi Valley Trust Company Fourth and Pine Streets Saint Louis Merchant of Venice— First, let us go to dinner. —Student Life Meeting. Erker Brothers Optical Company High Class Optical Goods Kodaks and Supplies Art Material Stereo ptico ns and Slides 608 Olive St. 511 N. Grand Ave. ST. LOUIS Geo. Kilgen Son Pipe Organ Builders 3820-3825 Laclede Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Builders of Organs— Graham Chapel Washington University Over 200 in St. Louis Churches and 2000 in all parts of the U. S. WHITE FOR CATALOGUE Main 34S Central 205 Wm. A. Corrao Electric Co. CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS SAINT LOUIS Geo. Corrao, Gen’l Mgr. 100S SYNDICATE TRUST BUILDING YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON “The Old Reliable” St. Louis Dental Mfg. Co. (HETTINGER BROS.) Tenth and Olive Streets St. Louis, Mo. The largest and most complete Dental Depot in St. Louis King Henry IV —A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy .— Van Ornum. Some of the Points of Superiority of the New “Multiplex Hammond” INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE. TWO SETS OF TYPE ARE ALWAYS IN THE ANVIL. INSTANTLY INTERCHANGEABLE. One can be substituted for the other (t. e., Italics for Roman, Greek for Engl sh) by merely turning a knob. Thirty languages can be written on the same machine, and over 300 sets of type to choose from can be used. BEAUTY OF WORK. The action of the HAMMOND differs from that of all other typewriters, in that the printing is done by the blow of the hammer automatically operated by a spring. Every blow is therefore uniform, and the beauty of the written printed characters is UNSURPASSED. DELICATE TOUCH. On the HAMMOND, the only pressure required on the keys is that sufficient to release the escapement. PORTABILITY. The simplicity of the HAM¬ MOND and the small number of parts make it much lighter than other standard machines of its competitors; and with no sacrifice of strength or durability, makes the ideal typewriter for the traveler. ADAPTABILITY. One need not be an experienced operator to do beautiful work on the HAM¬ MOND. The uniform impres¬ sion and the excellence of the characters make the HAMMOND the logical machine for the man who is his own operator. The HAM¬ MOND is the favorite of scholars, Hammond Tyewrlters Especially Adapted to Professional Work literary and professional people. OPEN END CARRIAGE ACCEPTS ANY WIDTH PAPER. HANDLES CARDS PERFECTLY AND WITHOUT BENDING. The MULTIPLEX HAMMOND comes in two styles of keyboard, UNIVERSAL and IDEAL. The Universal has the Standard keyboard, while the Ideal has an arrange¬ ment of the keys thought to be the most convenient ever devised. For the writing of Oriental languages (Hebrew, Arabic, Turkish, Persian, etc.), a REVERSIBLE CARRIAGE machine is necessary. By making a simple adjustment, the carriage will run from left to right instead of from right to left. A MATHEMATICAL MULTIPLEX with characters representing higher and lower mathematics is furnished, as well as a special aluminum machine in a traveling case. THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY Factory and General Offices, 69 th Street and East River, NEW YORK, N. Y. Branch Offices or Representatives in Principal Cities of the World King Henry VI, Pt. 1— But in these nice sharp quillets of the law, good faith, I aw no ' wiser Ilian a daw. —Homer Eckert. Kinloch, Central 4257 Bell. Bomonl 267 C. W. AL BAN MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS T russes, Orthopaedic Apparatus, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, Invalid Chairs, Dressings, Etc. 35(53 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Marshall Bros. Livery Co. First class Limousines and Touring Cars For all occcasions O UR Auto Ambulance service is the best in the city, doing the work for all West End Hospitals, including the new Barnes Hospital. CL We also control the Eberle Keyes Undertaking Co. TELE P HON ES: f ' T St , ( Delmar 1465 GENERAL W eatherproof ing COMPANY CONTRACTORS Roofing, Waterproofing, Insulating The new Washington University Medical School Buildings are covered with our CERTAIN- TEED Construction Roofs, guaranteed 15 years. Cymbeline — He was in Logic a great critic. — Benjamin Horton. FOR APPETITE, HEALTH and VIGOR HEUSE R ' BUSCft TRADE MARK. A LIQUID FOOD Declared by U. S. Revenue Department A Pure Malt Product Sold by DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS Macbeth — Foul whisperings are abroad .—Miss McCaulley’s Tea. Hamlet —There was awhile no money bid for argument .— Debating Club Demise. Ideal Columbia “Absolutely the Best” TT We have been making Dental ll Chairs for twenty-five years and have always produced a chair that has met with instant favor. Dentists the world over are using our product, and the majority of graduates from year to year demand our goods. Our latest pattern, the IDEAL COLUMBIA, is by far the greatest chair we have ever turned out, as it combines all of the good features of previous models together with twelve individual features never before found in our product. Gel frequent demonstrations of this choir. You will find same both interesting and instructive. T|, e Rj lter Dental Mfg. Co. Rochester, N. Y. Sold by Leading Dental Dealers the World Over The New Columbia Folding Bracket Swivelled Motor Electric Engine (tJXCodel C ) This new engine is meeting with a hearty reception from all cor¬ ners of the country, and why not, when you consider what a truly beautiful and practical engine it is. Its many unique features must be seen to be appreciated and we urge you to have this engine thoroughly demonstrated. Columbia Electric Laboratory Lathe This appliance has the same artistic worth and quality that all our product possesses, but its chief attribute lies in its efficiency. You need electricity in the labor¬ atory as well as at the chair. Get one of our lathes and dispel your dread of Prosthetic Dentistry. Our Electric Equipment Is Constructed for Alternating, Direct or Storage Battery Use, and our Motors are of the Satisfactory Type C 25 Twelfth Ntght —Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no wore cakes and ale? —V. M. C. A. w THE PATTERSON-O’BRIEN COMPANY A Complete Line of The Largest Medical and Surgical Dental Supply House Instruments in the United States ST. LOUIS ST. PAUL, KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS, MILWAUKEE, DULUTH, DES MOINES, KEOKUK, SIOUX CITY, DAVENPORT, DUBUQUE, IOWA CITY, BUTTE, SPOKANE, TACOMA, SEATTLE Hamlet— Wherefore should you do this? —Investigation Committee on Locker Room Raid. iiitii . f PlbHTOPmiQ rmptmic n R f«sprcr(t« e«R H6 W SKIHOHOSJifS fxpmir,«c£u zmot sm - AT? rnmnct. : THE HOME OF FALSTAFF THE CHOICEST PRODUCT OF THE BREWERS ART Henry IV.— By heaven, cannot flatter .— Leo McCarthy, “Follow the Flag ” E difference between steel and wood construction is spelled in terms of comfort, as well as security. Steel cars are roomier, airier, cleaner, heavier. The Wabash Banner Limited leaving St. Louis at 1:00 p. m. is solid steel and elec¬ tric lighted throughout—steel coaches and chair cars, steel observation—parlor car and dining car—it offers a daylight trip of perfect comfort, reaching Chicago at 8:55 p. m. The Wabash 9:17 p. m. train has solid steel coaches and chair cars, solid steel Club Car (serving evening Luncheon and breakfast) and steel sheeted berth lighted sleeper. It reaches Chicago at 7:00 a.m. Two other fine trains leave at 8:30 a. m. and 11:55 p. m. Tickets: 8th and Olive Street and Union Station J. D. McNamara, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis We would appreciate your checking account With the Compliments and Best Wishes of Newman-Schneck-Powers Tailoring Co. West End Bank 1009 Olive Street West Gate and Del mar Macbeth— Knock’, knock, knock. —Eleanor Tucker. HARVARD The Highest Accomplishment In Dental Furniture C Convenient for the operator, comfort to patient, durable and artistic. C. Write for CATALOG of dental furniture. C, PORTFOLIO of color schemes and suggestions for arranging and decorating an office. «. ESSENTIALS for equipping and stocking a dental office. THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Henry IV .—I am no proud Jack like Falstaff ! —Jack Summeksby. Samuel Guppies Envelope Co. At 628-638 SOUTH SIXTH ST. SAINT LOUIS, MO. IS THE BEST PLACE IN THE WORLD TO BUY ENVELOPES IN LOTS OF 10M OR MORE Bell, Lindcll 3145 Kinloch, Del mar 1108 P. S. NAUGHTON SLATE ROOFING CO. I . S. NAl ' GHTON. Manager Contractors for the Roofing of the Washington Universi ' y Group Slate and Tile Roofers and Dealers in Roofing Slate YARDS AND OFFICE 3620 Laclede Avenue SAINT LOUIS Henry IV.— Come, wilt thou see me ridet —Louise Thomas. A FEW PERTINENT FACTS C. Thirty years in the Business. L Employing more help than any other photographer in the city. C. I lie Official Photographer for 90 of College and High School Publications. Our success has been merited by our ability to invariably SA PI SPY those whom we portray SID WHITING STUDIO Grand and Welshington The Official Photographer for the 1915 Hatchet THE MAN BEHIND THE CAMERA Merchant of Venice— I’ll prove the prettier fellmv of the two .— Morris Goldstein. Sanders and Melsheimer Designers, Photo Engravers Commercial Photographers 217-219 N. Third Street St. Louis Phones: Olive 73G Centra] 2S9 The Best Engraving Superiority INSURE Perfection in ‘n Service” - WI 1 H - Protection” Edwin P. Short Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. 310 Chemical Building Central 4SS0 Main 3306 Robert Schmidt V Costumes r n. - and ' V A Wigs A m For All Purposes Entire Second Floor ROBERT SCHMIDT 206-208 S. Fourth St. Costumer St. Louis, Mo. Fever Thermometer Records Often have to be kept by mem¬ bers of the family in serious cases, and the doctor is al¬ ways in doubt if they are correct. Use RUCKSTUHL’S PATENT LENS FINDER FEVER THERMOMETER with two red lines engraved on the prism for the quick and accurate reading of the temperature. Price, $1.25. From your druggist. CHAS. S. RUCKSTUHL MANUFACTURER OF SPECIALTIES 514 Kim Street Who’s Your Tailor? Yawitz Bros. fhe Right Clothes for the College Man TELEPHONES: BELL, OLIVE 1 Q( S KINLOCH. CENTRAL I OV0 4906 Delmar Ave. 714 Pine St. Hamlet —Fetch me a stoup of liquor. — Mark Forster. PRINTERS OF THE 1915 HATCHET CONSULT US WHEN YOU NEED :: PRINTING OF ANY KIND OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS MAINTAINED TO WORK YOUR IDEAS INTO ATTRACTIVE SHAPE Perrin-Smith Printing Co. 217 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS Othello— Silence that dreadful bell! — 9:05 Stragglers. . 1 Del mar 467 Phones. -j Lindc |, m7 1 FOR NIGHT OR SUNDAY ' CALL I hones. Cabany 256- W Lindcll 1323-W The Medical and Surgical Supply Depot Hazzard Thomson, Proprietors Dealers in Physicians’, Surgeons’ and Invalids’ Supplies, Drugs Pharmaceuticals and Sundries for Physicians Sherman ' s Bacterial Vaccines (Bacterins) in stock and supplied promptly 4219 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS I K ROME F. P. CASEY GEORGE M. O’TOOLE Pres, and Treas. Vice-President Kinlochi Del mar 697 Bell. Forest 1540 St. Louis Contracting Company Concrete Work, Stone Masonry, Cut Stone; Wholesale Stone (Dealers Office, Yard and Saw Mill 4425 CLAYTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. = Century- Dental Laboratory Co. 516-517 Century Building St. Louis, Mo. Box and Price Lists sent on application Bell, Main 10B9 Kinloch, Central 4805 Hamlet —These but the trappings and the suits of woe .— Freshman’s Dress Clothes. iSoast-iispatrlt — (ErmrUtiirfc NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, up to 12 :oo noon on June 15, for the construction of ONE PAIR OF SHOES In the event of any contractor deeming himself unable to undertake the entire job, bids may be sub¬ mitted for ONE SHOE Only contractors of experience and adequate equipment for large-scale construction need offer proposals. (Signed) Irl Rosenbi.um. PERSONAL WANTED — Information as to where I could obtain a calendar with more nights in the week. Would like to sleep once in a while. Margaret Winter. 1 HE UNDERSIGNED is anxious to obtain information concerning the whereabouts of Julia (not Winifred) Rogers, who at one time attended Wash¬ ington University. Cherry Price. WANTED — A new set of rules for Mc¬ Millan Dormitory: last set has been broken. See Miss McCaitlley. TO EXCHANGE TO EXCHANGE—Carefully prepared lecture notes on American History for pronouncing dictionary in 37 volumes; must be authority on such mooted words as Mississippa, Canady, ghigantic. Ten nessy, etc. Address Kochie Derfer, Tower Hall. TO LET FUSSING PARLOR—Old Reliable; don’t look elsewhere; privacy guaran¬ teed ; experienced party in charge. Do it now. Address Book Store. FUSSING PARLOR —We are the cheapest; don ' t waste money on crowded quarters; fresh air and plenty of ventilation: remember trade mark “Library Arcade.” Address Miss Ma- ginn. LIBRARY STEPS—Choicest spot on campus; hard and wears well; in the heart of fussing district; male environ¬ ment; owner must vacate at once; leav¬ ing for Europe. Apply any morning to Helen Bryars.